Biotechnology Degrees in Colorado, Online Included
Consider a sponsored online program currently accepting applicants.
| Program | School | Admissions |
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| Johns Hopkins University AAP | Online Master of Science in Biotechnology
6 concentrations: Biodefense, Bioinformatics, Biotechnology Enterprise, Molecular Targets and Drug Discovery Technologies, Regenerative and Stem Cell Technologies, Regulatory Affairs.
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| Johns Hopkins University AAP | Online Master of Science in Regenerative and Stem Cell Technologies
Take the steps to become a pioneer in gene therapy, regenerative medicine, and develop innovative therapies for many health conditions.
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| Johns Hopkins University AAP | Online Master of Science in Individualized Genomics and Health
Build foundational knowledge of epigenetics, human molecular genetics, bioinformatics, and individual genome analysis.
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| Johns Hopkins University AAP | Master of Science Food Safety Regulation | Website |
| Johns Hopkins University AAP | Master of Biotechnology Enterprise & Entrepreneurship | Website |
Click for more online biotechnology and related programs that are taking applicants now.
Finding the best Colorado biotechnology degree for you
Schools with Biotechnology Degree Programs in Colorado
Colorado State University - Bachelor of Science - Biotechnology
Colorado State offers students a unique option for their biotechnology education. They call their program the Biotechnology Interdisciplinary Studies Program (BISP). This program allows students to stick with their existing degree and add 21 hours of biotechnology courses to their degree. The result is a certificate of biotechnology.
Northeastern Junior College - Certificate - Biotechnology Laboratory Technician
Red Rocks Community College - Associate of Science Biotechnology
University of Colorado at Boulder - Certificate - Biotechnology
University of Colorado at Boulder offers a Certificate in Biotechnology. They also have a Biomedical Engineering department that focuses heavily on the mechanical side of Biomedical Engineering.
Colorado doesn’t have any major biotechnology hubs at this point, but a new initiative in Denver could put them on the right track.
Early in 2008, the state approved 26 million dollars of funding to help boost biotech activity in the area. This dollar amount pales in comparison the the major hubs, but could position Colorado as a leader in the Midwest since most of the major hubs are on the coasts.
