Discover the advantages of studying biology and environmental sciences at WCSU.
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WCSU biology faculty and
adjuncts have expertise in a range of fields, from animal behavior
and organismic biology to cell and molecular biology. Our staff
provide valuable support to teaching and research activities.
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Undergraduate tracks prepare students for professional school, or careers ranging from health sciences and research to teaching and environmental conservation.
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The graduate program in Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) is currently accepting applicants.
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A variety of in-house and off-campus opportunities are available for students to work and do research.
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What's New on the Website
• Advisee-Advisor Lists (03-03-14)
• Dept News (02-26-14)
• Upcoming Events (01-23-14)
• Faculty Schedules uploaded (01-22-14)
• Student Opportunities (03-27-13)
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BIO 198
Introduction to Tropical Field Biology in Costa Rica. March 15-23, 2014. A four-credit course that fulfills general education lab science credits. For more information, contact Dr. Pinou or download the application. (posted 11-20-13)
• Advisee–Advisor lists for Fall 2014 registration are now available at the Forms webpage. View the lists sorted "by advisee last name" or "by advisor last name". (posted 03-03-14)
•WCSU Communications major, Joshua Riddle, a former BIO 100 student, has made a documentary highlighting the ecological threat to Candlewood Lake. Featured in the film are WCSU BIO faculty. See it here on YouTube. (posted 02-26-14)
• Two Biology majors have earned awards this year. Meghan Bresson has been awarded "Most Outstanding Graduating Senior". Jake Lipinsky has been awarded "Most Promising Undergraduate". Extend your congratulations when you see these two students. (posted 02-26-14)
• Drs. Mitch Wagener and Ed Wong, along with adjunct instructor Larry Marsicano and several WCSU Biology students—including Rebekah White and Jean-Luc Plante—are highlighted in a News-Times article describing research into the zebra mussel infestation in Lakes Zoar and Lillinonah. (posted 10-28-13)
• Dr. Neeta Connally has a paper published entitled "Selection of Neighborhood Controls for a Population-Based Lyme Disease Case-Control Study by Using a Commercial Marketing Database." Neeta P. Connally; Kimberly Yousey-Hindes; James Meek. American Journal of Epidemiology 2013; doi: 10.1093/aje/kws464 (posted 04-23-13)
• Dr. Neeta Connally is highlighted in a News-Times article describing a project to study the effect of insecticide-treated mice on the incidence of Lyme disease. (posted 04-09-13)
• The "Building a Bridge to Improve Student Success" program — a collaboration between WCSU and area public schools — has earned recognition in the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. Biology faculty involved with the Bridge program over the past four years include: Patrice Boily, Katherine Ierace, Thomas Lonergan, Salvatore Sidoti, Stephen "Mitch" Wagener, and Edwin Wong. (posted 03-26-13)
• The Zebra Mussel Monitoring Project — a joint effort between WCSU Biology and the Candlewood Lake Authority — has earned recognition in the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. Biology faculty involved in the project include Stephen "Mitch" Wagener and Edwin Wong. A number of undergraduates, graduate students, and community volunteers are also involved in this project to assess the invasion or potential for invasion by this invasive species in the Housatonic River, Lake Lillinonah, Lake Zoar, and Candlewood Lake. (posted 03-26-13)
Older News Items
• Herpetology Club is welcoming new members. For more information, check out the club webpage or contact the advisor, Dr. Dora Pinou.
• Biology Club is welcoming new members. For details, check out the club webpage or contact its advisor, Dr. Ed Wong.
• WCSU Beekeepers Club is welcoming new members. For details, contact its advisor, Dr. Mitch Wagener.
• Advisor's lists, program planning sheets, and other forms are available from the Forms page . |
