Biochemistry explores the molecules and chemical processes within living organisms, while Cell Biology focuses on the structure, function, and interactions of cells and their components with the environment.

These two disciplines are integrated into a single, comprehensive degree program that provides a broad understanding of the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying life, including key concepts such as inheritance and gene expression. This foundation equips BCCB graduates to tackle significant challenges in today's society through both basic and applied research in fields like biomedicine, biotechnology, and molecular biology. The BCCB program at Constructor University offers not only a strong theoretical foundation but also extensive practical training. Additionally, students engage in hands-on research throughout their studies.

The program consistently receives high rankings in the CHE Rankings and U-Multirank.

4C Model:

The undergraduate program at Constructor University spans three years and awards 180 credit points, equipping students for diverse career opportunities.

Central to the program is the “4C Model,” which organizes disciplinary content into three themes aligned with each academic year: CHOICE, CORE, and CAREER. Alongside this, the “CONSTRUCTOR Track” runs concurrently, offering multidisciplinary content and vital skills in areas like argumentation, data visualization, societal engagement, and communication.

This curriculum is designed for flexibility, allowing students to customize their education to align with their career aspirations and explore various fields of study. Students also have the option to switch their major within the first year. Additionally, the program includes a mandatory internship and a study-abroad experience during the fifth semester, ensuring students gain practical experience and a global outlook.

Career:

A degree in Biochemistry and Cell Biology can lead to opportunities in global companies within the pharmaceutical, biochemical, and biomedical industries. Graduates may pursue careers as toxicologists, forensic scientists, or consultants in the public sector, as well as roles in academia as university lecturers or professors.