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New York's Cell/Cellular Biology and Anatomical Sciences programs show a dramatic $36,207 cost gap between the cheapest and most expensive options. CUNY John Jay College offers the most affordable path at just $3,046 net cost, while New York's biomedical research sector continues expanding with major pharmaceutical companies and medical centers driving demand for cellular biology expertise. Graduation rates vary widely from 51% to nearly 93%, making program selection critical for career success.
5
Programs
$3,046 – $39,253
Net Price Range
$21,508
Avg. Program Earnings
67.7%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Cell/Cellular Biology and Anatomical Sciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $3,046 $7,470 55.5% 50.7%
2 $21,364 $10,363 83.6% 41.8%
3 $23,819 $37,452 51.0% 78.0%
4 $23,901 $41,642 55.4% 92.7%
5 $39,253 $66,246 92.9% 8.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes CUNY John Jay College so affordable for biology students?

CUNY John Jay charges just $3,046 net cost, benefiting from substantial state funding and TAP grants for New York residents. The program maintains a 55.5% graduation rate while keeping tuition costs minimal compared to private alternatives.

How do public and private program costs compare in New York?

Public options like Binghamton University cost $21,364 net, while private programs range from $23,819 at Saint Rose to $39,253 at Barnard College. Binghamton graduates earn $21,508 annually with manageable debt levels of $16,875.

Does acceptance rate correlate with program quality in these schools?

Acceptance rates span from Barnard's selective 8.79% to Long Island University's open 92.65%. Barnard achieves the highest graduation rate at 92.9%, while more accessible programs like John Jay and Saint Rose graduate around 51-55% of students.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.