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Skip to contentDepartment of BiologyMenu Close Search Graduate StudiesUndergraduate ProgramUndergraduate Research SymposiumApply NowMajor Requirements & Related ProgramsUndergraduate ResearchCareers in BiologyOur PeopleCommunity SpotlightsResourcesFacilities & CentersResearchBiology NewslettersAlumni NewsletterBIOrhythmsBiologueBiology SpotlightOutreachLet your curiosity lead the way:Apply TodayHomeCoursesUpcoming EventsRecent NewsContact Us Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SGraduate Studies in Biology & Biomedical Sciences AboutApplyResourcesAwardsContact UsGraduate Students in the Biology Department Graduate students working in the Department of Biology are enrolled in Washington University's interdepartmental graduate programs. The largest cohort of graduate students is in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences (DBBS); however, we also attract students from graduate programs in the School of Engineering and Applied Science.  Biology Graphic.jpg Prospective graduate students interested in working with faculty members in the Department of Biology are encouraged to apply to DBBS. To learn more about graduate research in the Department of Biology, visit our research page. Visit the DBBS website What will your graduate experience in Biology look like?Engage with faculty mentorsLead cutting-edge research Participate in community outreach Learn in a supportive environment Meet Our Current Graduate StudentsGraduate, Awards and NotablesDamato wins 2022 Ceil M. DeGutis PrizeRead MoreGraduate, ResearchMore than a lab coat: how Project Biodiversify strives to humanize biologyRead MoreHow to ApplyProspective students apply to the Division rather than to an individual program. Students are admitted into a specific program but may change their program affiliation as their interests develop.about our application processGraduate Resources  Here are a few handy resources. Find all graduate resources on the resource page. The Center for Teaching and Learningfind information about teaching & learningThe Graduate Centermeet, connect, and engage with other graduate and professional students Facilities & Centersexplore our research facilities and centerssearch more resourcesThe Office of Graduate Studies in Arts & Sciences graduate school funding & support 2022 Graduate Fellows Sarah SwistonNSF GRFP AwardEvolution, Ecology and Population Biology graduate student in the Landis lab Sarah is interested in phylogenetic methods for inferring the historical processes behind spatial and temporal patterns of diversity, and applying these methods to real and simulated data. Will McHargueNSF GRFP AwardPlant and Microbial Biosciences graduate student in the Dixit lab Will is interested in understanding how mechanical forces affect plant cells and influence plant cell fate. He is particularly interested in studying the changes in nuclear morphology and chromatin structure in response to different biologically relevant force profiles. Ethan AbercrombieNSF GRFP Evolution, Ecology and Population Biology graduate student in the Myers lab Ethan is broadly interested in tropical and canopy ecology, the assembly of diverse vascular-epiphyte communities, and the ecological consequences of arboreality.  Anna DamatoCeil M. DeGutis Prize FellowNeuroscience graduate student in the Herzog lab Anna is connecting the bench to the bedside by investigating mechanisms of glioblastoma brain tumor circadian rhythms and how they impact the efficacy of chemotherapy.    "Being a graduate student in biology has opened many doors for me that I hadn’t considered before entering graduate school. Mentoring undergraduate students in the laboratory and serving as a teaching assistant in biology classes have inspired me to consider a career in academia. One of the best parts of being a student in the department is the strong sense of community. The many functions that the department has—holiday COOKIE contests, Friday afternoon departmental gatherings, BioForum seminars, and receptions after the Monday afternoon seminars—have helped me meet professors and students from other labs and feel like an integral part of the community."―Cynthia HollandGraduate Fellow (DBBS), class of 2018 Have questions? For more information about the biology program, please get in touch. contact usQuick LinksResourcesEventsEmploymentOur PeopleContactAdditional information Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SCopyright 2024 by:Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. LouisFollow Us Facebook Twitter Contact Us: Department of Biology [email protected] Visit the main Washington University in St. Louis website1 Brookings Drive / St. Louis, MO 63130 / wustl.edu