University of North Texas 
Research with us.
Get your degree in Biology, Chemistry, Math, or Physics.
We're the College of Science.
Become a scientific leader with us. Our 12 undergraduate and 14 graduate programs
provide you with the necessary, high-demand skills and knowledge to succeed. We'll
help you become the researchers and professionals you want to be. If you're considering
the College of Science,learn more about how we'll help you succeed.
Our core departments are Biology, Chemistry, Data Analytics & Statistics, Math, and
Physics. We're also home to many state-of-the-art research centers, labs, and facilities.
The College of Science Advising Center supports undergraduate students as they navigate
their academic careers. Schedule your advising appointment today!
College-wide and departmental scholarships are available to both undergraduate and graduate COS majors! Scholarship applications open in the fall and are awarded in the spring.
Looking for information on our faculty members? Search our faculty and staff directory here.
The Office of Health Professions helps students who want to enter the healthcare industry. Learn what majors to choose and what courses to take.
Your donations matter. Every donation funds scholarships, research, and programs that directly benefit our outstanding students!
Researchers from across the state gathered at UNT for the inaugural AI for Biology and Medicine research symposium, hosted by the Center for Computational Life Sciences! The symposium catalyzed new collaborative
opportunities and cross-disciplinary partnerships that have the potential to speed
up medical breakthroughs, improve patient outcomes, and elevate Texas as a leader
in biomedical innovation.
We're so proud of UNT Chemistry undergrad Trang Nguyen, who was recently named a 2026 Kuehne Scholar! Trang has been working as an Undergraduate
Research Assistant in the chemistry lab of Dr. Paul Marshall since her freshman year,
researching the atmospheric chemistry of greenhouse gases with the goal of informing
and influencing climate policy.
Assistant professor of microbiology Dr. Calvin Henard earned an $800,000 grant through the U.S. National Science Foundation's Faculty Early Career Development Program.
His award-winning project will research organic and inorganic carbon metabolism in methanotrophic bacteria.
