This page has been tailored to provide industry-related opportunities, resources, and information for students interested in careers in science and biotechnology. Explore the blog posts, videos, events, job and internships, resources, and connect with alumni through this community!
Matthew Yi, a Junior majoring in Human Biology, Health, and Society, has been working in the Schaffer-Nishimura Lab in the department of biomedical engineering at Cornell University since his Sophomore year. The lab specializes in utilizing in vivo imaging techniques …
Career mapping is the process of creating a strategic plan for your professional growth by identifying potential career paths, the skills you’ll need, and the steps to reach your goals. For biology majors, career mapping is especially helpful because this …
Heather Fortenberry 
Meghan Kilfeather Cornell Career Services surveys undergraduate and many professional master’s graduates to obtain information on their career plans after graduation. These interactive tools will allow you to explore outcomes by graduation year, school, major, degree and employer sector.
Most Recent Class Overview (Undergraduate Class of 2024):
| Response Rate | Success Rate | Mean Starting Salary | Top Five Industries |
|---|---|---|---|
| 73% of those graduating in the class of 2024 | 93% employed or in graduate school within six months of graduation | $85,589 among graduates employed full-time in the United States | Financial Services, Technology, Consulting/Professional Services, Human Healthcare Services and Education |
The data displayed defaults to include multi-year outcomes of undergraduate and graduate programs at Cornell University. Use the dropdown menus above to customize your search based on academic year, academic divisions/schools, degree, or programs/majors.
This is a list of employers that hired the most graduates in the selected filter settings. Please note employers are listed first in the order of those that hired the most graduates but are listed in alphabetical order if the same number of graduates were hired in the same year or major.
The salary information below is self-reported by graduates employed full-time. The figures represent base salaries and do not include bonuses or other forms of compensation. Some programs or majors may not show salary data if there are less than 10 responses in the data set.
Cornell graduates land in a variety of employment industries after graduation.
New grads build careers in the United States and beyond. The graph shows where students have accepted positions within the United States and around the world. Tip: Hover over each state to see the percentage of graduates in that state.
Cornell graduates pursue advanced degrees at some of the nation’s top institutions in the United States and around the world. The list below shows universities in the order of those that are most attended by Cornell graduates.
The chart below shows degrees being pursued immediately after graduation.
Cornell graduates are well positioned for continuing education in a wide variety of fields of study.
We don’t have enough student data to show you these results.
