by our College Data Analytics TeamHuman Biology is a popular field of study at colleges across the country. To top this list, a school graduates more human biology students than other colleges offering the major.
To build this ranking, College Factual compared yearly graduations across the 4 schools in the United States offering human biology.
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Below are the most popular human biology schools at the master’s degree level, ranked by yearly graduations.
Liberty University tops our list of the most popular human biology schools. Set in the city of Lynchburg, Liberty University is a private not-for-profit institution. During the most recent year for which we have data, roughly 33 students earned a degree in human biology from this school. Get the full human biology details for Liberty University
A rank of #2 makes University Of Indianapolis one of the most popular schools for human biology. University Of Indianapolis is a private not-for-profit school located in the city of Indianapolis. This school awarded about 4 human biology degrees in the most recent year. Get the full human biology details for University Of Indianapolis
A rank of #3 makes Morgan State University one of the most popular schools for human biology. Morgan State University is a public school located in the city of Baltimore. This school awarded about 2 human biology degrees in the most recent year. Get the full human biology details for Morgan State University
University Of Washington Seattle Campus came in at #4 on our list of the most popular human biology schools. Set in the city of Seattle, University Of Washington Seattle Campus is a public institution. University Of Washington Seattle Campus graduated around 1 human biology students in the most recent data year. Read the full human biology report for University Of Washington Seattle Campus
Explore the most popular human biology schools at other degree levels:
The ranking above is published by College Factual. Schools are ranked by the number of students who complete a degree in the program each year (completions), drawn from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS).
More about our data sources and methodologies.