Current Students
Enrich your academic experience with resources available at Georgetown University.
M.S. in Biohazardous Threat Agents & Infectious Diseases is offered under the Department of Microbiology & Immunology. Students have access to all the Biomedical Graduate Education student resources. Resources include 1-on-1 career coaching, professional memberships, mentorship program, seminars, academic assistance, and many other resources to enrich your academic experience. This program follows the academic rules and guidelines established in the Graduate School Bulletin.
New Students
Incoming students: Please review our “How to Get Started” PDF and the BGE New Student Checklist.
Academics
Register for classes, check important forms and deadlines, consult the Graduate School Bulletin, and find services such as the Academic Resource Center.
Biodefense Seminar Series
Attend talks by experts and policymakers from various government agencies.
Global Health Initiative
We encourage students to participate in the GU Global Health Initiative for global-health-related activities and interdisciplinary research.
Library BHTA Guide
Explore Dahlgren Memorial Library’s guide to infectious diseases and biohazard research resources.
Career Services
Schedule an advising appointment, polish your resume, or browse job opportunities.
Graduation & Commencement
Complete your studies and celebrate with your graduating class. Visit the Graduating Student Checklist for instructions.
Community
Outside of the classroom, connect with your peers and enjoy Georgetown’s campus and Washington, D.C.
Health & Wellness
Take care of your physical, mental and spiritual health during your studies. Crisis support is also available.
Upcoming Events
All Upcoming Events2022 Student Cohort
Meet our amazing 2022 Student Cohort! Learn about their background, career and academic interests, and hobbies.
Biohaz Alumni
“My advice is to the current M.S. students is to know your worth. A lot of the young professionals, myself included, tend to undermine our talents when in reality, we are worth more than what we think. When applying for future careers, you will never find your dream job in your 20’s. But always look at life in a positive but realistic way and know that you will always start from something small and then work your way up.” — Aggie Serrame ’18
