Real-World Learning at Wheaton & Beyond
- Wheaton Summer Research Program
- Human Needs and Global Resources (HNGR Program)
- Wheaton in the Black Hills
Other Opportunities
Students interested in cultural anthropology can also choose from a number of other study abroad and domestic travel experiences offered by Wheaton and partner programs, such as:
- Teaching and lab assistantships
- Research with faculty mentors
- Internships
- Medical profession shadowing
- Local high school outreach and education
Related Centers, Organizations & Co-Curriculars
- Health Professions Advising
- Wheaton Chemistry Society
- Society for Women in STEM
Additional Academic Opportunities: Common Minors, Certificates & Second Majors
- Geology
- Environmental Science
- Mathematics
- Spanish
- Health Professions Advising
CHEMISTRY for Christ and His Kingdom
Faith & Learning at Wheaton
A Wheaton education is built on the foundation of our unique Christ at the Core general education curriculum. As a Chemistry major, you'll learn about the molecular details of God’s world—the foundation and interactions of matter. Disciplined study of chemistry enhances our worship of the triune God by providing insight into the molecular details of God’s world and strengthens our service, both to the church and to society, by providing foundational knowledge about matter and the interactions of matter. Our graduates are prepared to advance Christ’s kingdom through a wide range of vocations in chemistry and beyond.
CHEMISTRY Alumni in Action
Goldwater Scholarship Winner
Joshua Dunbar '21 was awarded a prestigious Goldwater Scholarship in 2021. Considered the nation's premier undergraduate award in the sciences, this honor comes along with a $7,5000 scholarship. Dunbar was one of only 396 students nationwide awarded this scholarship in the 2020-2021 academic year. After graduation, he pursued a PhD in chemistry at Colorado School of Mines.
“Wheaton’s rigorous academic standards have helped me realize my full potential academically. More importantly, the tremendous mentorship I received from my science professors has been critical in developing me as a scientist and communicator.”
– Joshua Dunbar ‘21