<p>While certainly pre-meds are often bio majors there are many bio majors (and majors in the other sciences too) who are not pre-med specifically. Some are looking into other health sciences (pre-vet, pre-pharmacy, physical/occupational therapy) while others are looking into research opportunities post undergrad (one of our senior interns is graduating with a neuroscience degree this year and is hoping to work for the Human Genome Project). And yet we’ve had student volunteers who’ve recently graduated with science degrees who’ve pursued philantrhopic endeavors like Teach for America and Peace Corps. That’s the beauty of liberal arts.</p>
<p>You can read about the bio faculty and there areas of expertise here: [William</a> & Mary - People](<a href=“http://www.wm.edu/as/biology/people/index.php]William”>People | William & Mary)</p>
<p>You can also investigate undergraduate research opportunities in the department which are great experiences for any student considering graduate work in the field ([William</a> & Mary - Research](<a href=“http://www.wm.edu/as/biology/research/index.php]William”>Research | William & Mary))</p>