Winning a Nobel Prize may or may not be on your bucket list, but as a scientist trained in molecular biology, you'll have plenty of opportunities to make an impact of society. You'll be in the company of men and women recognized internationally for making significant discoveries. Molecular biology is the branch of biology concerned with the biological activity in and between cells. This discipline plays an important role in understanding various parts of cells which can be used to efficiently target new drugs, diagnose disease, and much more. After graduate studies, research and experience, you might develop in your career as a geneticist, biochemist or biophysicist. Nobel Prize-winning biophysicist Francis Crick and geneticist James Watson are known for their groundbreaking work to determine the structure of the DNA-a discovery that revolutionized our ability to determine an individual's genetic susceptibility to specific diseases and diagnose genetic disorders.<br><br>The Molecular Biology concentration is designed primarily for students who have a desire to continue their education in the biological sciences, including cellular and molecular biology, immunology, pharmacology and genetics. Some use it as a springboard to a health-related professional school. Others graduate from this program ready to seek entry-level positions in biological research and technology laboratories.