Bachelor of Science in Physics
Einstein. Newton. Hawking. Bohr. And you. These are the people who dare to say that our world, full of strange phenomena and seemingly unpredictable processes, is explainable.
Physicists investigate and articulate the laws that govern our universe—from the largest scales of the entire cosmos, to the smallest subatomic particles, and everything in between. The great geniuses of physics have pushed the understanding of our universe forward. At Loyola University New Orleans, we’ll give you the tools you need to be part of that adventure.
Physics Programs of Study
The Physics major has four tracks:
Neuroscience Resources
Neuroscience Student Resources
- Neuroscience Advising resources through Canvas – get the latest updates on registration, program events, career information, and more. For access, please email Dr. Kate Yurgil, kyurgil@loyno.edu.
- Neuroscience Student Awards
- Capstone Resources
- NEURO Capstone Checklist (Note: capstone information and forms are also posted in Neuroscience Advising resources on Canvas.)
Neuroscience Research
Neurobiology of Stress and Substance Use Disorder

Neuroscience Programs of Study
The neuroscience program and the sequence of our courses are designed with your career goals and interests in mind.
Neuroscience Faculty & Staff
This website is under construction.
Mathematics & Computer Science Minors
Mathematics
The Mathematics minor is designed to support those disciplines where mathematics is an essential tool. Among these are Marketing, Management, Physics, Electronics, Engineering, Telecommunications, Chemistry, Biology, Accounting, Computer Applications, Teaching and Psychology. The minor courses in the program develop the concepts and computational techniques, which will be useful in careers which have mathematical content.
Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts Mathematics
You will use math today. Everybody will. You’ll use it when you check the time—or the speed limit.
Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems
Not long ago, having computational power in your pocket was science fiction. And now, our paradigm is on the verge of shifting as we explore alternative systems such as quantum computing.
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
You will use math today. Everybody will. You’ll use it when you check the time—or the speed limit.