School of Biology

About School of Biology
School of Biology is one of the oldest academic divisions at Damghan University. It officially launched its educational and research programs in February 2007 with three initial disciplines: Plant Sciences, General Biology, and Cellular and Molecular Biology.
Currently, the faculty offers undergraduate programs in three major fields: Animal Biology, Cellular and Molecular Biology, and Plant Sciences. At the postgraduate level, the faculty offers five M.Sc. programs in the areas of Plant Physiology, Systematics and Ecology, Developmental Biology, Animal Physiology, and Biochemistry.
The expansion of postgraduate education continued with the establishment of a Ph.D. program in Animal Physiology in 2014.
The Faculty of Biology is home to ten well-equipped laboratories, which support both education and advanced research. These include:
- Plant Physiology Laboratory
- Plant Anatomy and Morphology Laboratory
- Animal Physiology Laboratory
- Behavioral Physiology Laboratory
- Biochemistry Laboratory
- Microbiology Laboratory
- Animal Tissue Culture Laboratory
- Electrophysiology Laboratory
- Plant Tissue Culture Laboratory
- Herbarium (Botanical Research Center)
The faculty is committed to fostering academic excellence and scientific innovation through a combination of rigorous coursework and hands-on laboratory experience.
The Department of Plant Sciences conducts research and teaching in plant sciences.
Department of Cell and Molecular
Research in our department focuses on unraveling molecular mechanisms and systems that control different aspects of cell biology.
Department of Animal Biology
The general biology major offers the broadest exposure to the various subdisciplines of biology through an examination of life from the molecular to the community level.
Education
PHD
Animal Physiology
Master's Degree
Plant Physiology
Systematics and Ecology
Biochemistry
Animal Physiology
Developmental and Cellular Biology
Undergraduated Level
Plant Biology
Animal Biology
Molecular and Cellular Biology