College of Arts and Sciences
Scholarship, research, and service
The College of Arts and Sciences offers academic programs that teach students how to think, how to write, how to research, and how to learn.
At Loyola, you can prepare to become a certified secondary teacher in Classical Studies, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Science, or Social Studies. You can study pre-law, and pre-health programs with professional advisors, and benefit from professional and student tutors in the Student Success Center, Language Lab, and Math Lab.
Academics
Graduates of our programs have been awarded prestigious Rhodes, British Marshall, Mellon, Davies-Jackson and Fulbright scholarships. Learn more about our academic programs »
Research
Students in the College of Arts and Sciences have distinguished themselves in undergraduate research. Learn more about current research projects »
Contact Information
Contact the College of Arts and Sciences:
Phone: (504) 865-3244| Fax: (504) 865-2059 | Location: Bobet 202
Mailing Address: 6363 St. Charles Ave., Campus Box 3, New Orleans, LA 70118.
Programs of Study
- Adult Programs
- Biological Sciences
- Chemistry and Biochemistry
- Classical Studies
- Criminology & Justice
- Economics
- English
- Environment
- History
- Interdisciplinary Programs
- Languages & Cultures
- Mathematics and Computer Science
- Neuroscience
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Political Science
- Pre-Health
- Psychological Sciences
- Public Health
- Religious Studies
- Sociology
- Teacher Education
Faculty Success
Congratulations to Dr. Claire Stelly for Her Publication in Nature Journal
The Department of Psychological Sciences is pleased to recognize Dr. Stelly's research achievement of being published in the Nature Journal. The article is titled Top-down control of flight by a non-canonical coritco-amygdala pathway. Read all about Dr. Stelly's newest research here!
Student Success
Neuroscience and Psychology students present their research at the 98th annual meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences
Anna Upman (NEUP ’24) and Abigail Miserendino (PSYC ’25) presented a research poster on psychosocial and neural correlates of emotional processing after trauma exposure.
Layla Johnson (NEUP ’26) presented research on the roles of neanderthal-derived SNPs in autism susceptibility.
Congratulations on a job well done!