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Master's Degree in Molecular Medicine

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Master’s Degrees in Molecular Medicine

30 Yearly Graduations
67% Women
37% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*
There are 12 schools in the United States where you can get your master's degree in molecular medicine. Among those who recently graduated from the schools offering this degree, the majority were women, and 37% were students from underrepresented racial-ethnic groups. Also, 3.3% of molecular medicine graduates were international students.

Education Levels of Molecular Medicine Majors

In 2020-2021, 30 master's degrees were awarded to molecular medicine majors. This earns it the #280 spot on the list of the most popular master's degree programs in the nation.

The following table shows the number of diplomas awarded in molecular medicine at each degree level.

Education Level Number of Grads
Doctor’s Degree 53
Master’s Degree 30

Earnings of Molecular Medicine Majors With Master’s Degrees

We are unable to calculate the median earnings for molecular medicine majors with their master's degree due to lack of data.

Student Debt

We do not have the data to estimate the median debt for this class of people.

Student Diversity

More women than men pursue their master's degree in molecular medicine. About 66.7% of graduates with this degree are female.

Gender Number of Grads
Men 10
Women 20
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The racial-ethnic distribution of molecular medicine master’s degree students is as follows:

Race/Ethnicity Number of Grads
Asian 0
Black or African American 4
Hispanic or Latino 7
White 18
International Students 1
Other Races/Ethnicities 0
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There are 12 colleges that offer a master’s degree in molecular medicine. Learn more about the most popular 12 below:

#1

University of Georgia

Athens, Georgia
19 Yearly Graduations
79% Women
26% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*

University of Georgia tops the list of the most popular school in the U.S. for molecular medicine majors who are seeking their master's degree. Each year, around 39,100 students seeking various degrees attend the university. The average in-state tuition for full-time undergraduates is $9,790 per year, while in-state graduate students, on average, pay $8,878 per year. The molecular medicine program at University of Georgia awarded 19 master's degrees during the 2020-2021 school year. About 79% of this group were women, and 26% were students from an underrepresented racial-ethnic group.

7 Yearly Graduations
43% Women
57% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*

The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio is the 2nd most popular school in the nation for students seeking a master's degree in molecular medicine. Each year, around 3,400 students seeking various degrees attend the university. The average in-state tuition for full-time undergraduates is $6,232 per year, while in-state graduate students, on average, pay $3,239 per year. For the 2020-2021 academic year, 7 master's degrees were handed out to molecular medicine majors at UT Health San Antonio. Around 57% of these students were from an underrepresented racial-ethnic group, and 43% were women.

#3

University of Maryland - Baltimore

Baltimore, Maryland
4 Yearly Graduations
50% Women
50% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*

University of Maryland - Baltimore comes in at #3 on our list of the most popular colleges offering master's degrees in molecular medicine. Roughly 7,100 attend the school each year. The average in-state tuition for full-time undergraduates is $9,446 per year, while in-state graduate students, on average, pay $15,140 per year. During the 2020-2021 academic year, 4 people received their master's degree in molecular medicine from UMB. Of these students, 50% were women and 50% were members of underrepresented racial-ethnic groups.

Below are some popular majors that are similar to molecular medicine that offer master’s degrees.

Major Annual Degrees Awarded
General Biology 6,968
Ecology & Systematics Biology 2,134
Physiology & Pathology Sciences 1,932
Biomathematics & Bioinformatics 1,686
Other Biological Sciences 1,552

References

*The racial-ethnic minority student count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the percentage of racial-ethnic minorities.

More about our data sources and methodologies.

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