Entering M.S. in Biophysics w/ B.S. in Physics?

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Entering a master's degree program in biophysics with a Bachelor of Science in physics is feasible, though some additional coursework in biochemistry and biology is typically required. Students transitioning from a physics background to a master's in biophysics should ensure they are well-prepared by completing relevant courses to strengthen their application and understanding of the biological aspects of the field. Overall, a physics degree provides a solid foundation for pursuing advanced studies in biophysics and physiology.
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Would it be possible to enter a master degree program in biophysics with a b.s. degree in physics, or do I need to have some kind of educational biology background?

I'm my junior year in physics at UW, and was wondering what would be the transition from B.S. in physics into M.S in Biophysics and physiology?
 
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You should be well-prepared to make the transition. You will need some additional coursework in biochemistry and biology, but that's about it.
 
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