Field Specfic Brochures- Life Sciences
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CurtisInstitute
DrexelUniversity
Moore Collegeof Art & Design
TempleUniversity
Penn. Academyof the Fine Arts
Drexel/Hahnemann
Universityof the Arts
ThomasJeffersonUniversity
University ofPennsylvania
University ofthe Sciences
AVENUEOF THE
ARTS
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VALLEY FORGEKING OF PRUSSIA
CHESTNUTHILL
MANAYUNK
NEW HOPEPEDDLERSVILLAGE
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Chester
Pottstown Lansdale
NewHope
Norristown
Warminster
CamdenHaddonfield
Gloucester City
Woodbury
PENNSYLVANIA
DELAWARENEW JERSEY
Haverford College
La SalleUniversity
Villanova University
ArcadiaUniversity
Bryn Mawr College
ChestnutHillCollege
CheyneyUniversityof PA
LincolnUniversity
PhiladelphiaUniversity
Saint Joseph’s University
SwarthmoreCollege
WidenerUniversity
D el a
war e
R i v er
0
miles
10
N
S
W E
Everywhere you look
in Philadelphia, you’ll
find an endless array of
world-renowned hospi-
tals, thriving biotech
firms, and unbeatable
nightlife. Whether you
are looking for job
opportunities or just a
great night out on the
town, in Philadelphia
everything you need is
never more than a
few blocks away.
SM
Knowledge Industry Partnership 1700 Market Street Suite 3130 Philadelphia, PA 19103 KIPonline.org
L I F E S C I E N C E S
a campus you’ll never outgrow.▲
Greater PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia discover a city built for students.
▲
imag
ine
University/College Telephone Online
G O T O :
www.onebigcampus.com
and take the first step
towards your future in
Philadelphia.
©2003 Design by CampusVisit, Inc.; Primary photographyby James Wasserman;Secondary photography byRusty Kennedy, Bob Krist andT. Leonardo courtesy ofGreater Philadelphia Tourismand Marketing Corporation;Kevin Monko from thinkframe;and Jesse Garrabrant/NBAE/Getty Images.That’s Philadelphia.
Imagine a city fueled by its quarter of a million college students.
Imagine a place where institutions of higher education work together and join forces
with cutting-edge industries. Imagine an education where learning extends far beyond
the classroom, into hundreds of local hospitals, thriving biotechnology firms, and
state-of-the-art research laboratories. It’s all right here, in Philadelphia.
ARCADIA UNIVERSITY (215) 572-2900 www.arcadia.edu
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE (610) 526-5000 www.brynmawr.edu
CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE (215) 248-7000 www.chc.edu
CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (610) 399-2000 www.cheyney.edu
CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC (215) 893-5252 www.curtis.edu
DREXEL UNIVERSITY (215) 895-2000 www.drexel.edu
HAVERFORD COLLEGE (610) 896-1000 www.haverford.edu
LA SALLE UNIVERSITY (215) 951-1000 www.lasalle.edu
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (610) 932-8300 www.lincoln.edu
MOORE COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN (215) 568-4515 www.moore.edu
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS (215) 972-7600 www.pafa.edu
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY (215) 951-2700 www.philau.edu
SAINT JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY (610) 660-1000 www.sju.edu
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE (610)328-8000 www.swarthmore.edu
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (215) 204-7000 www.temple.edu
THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY (215) 955-6000 www.tju.edu
UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS (215) 717-6000 www.uarts.edu
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (215) 898-5000 www.upenn.edu
UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (215) 596-8800 www.usip.edu
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY (610) 519-4500 www.villanova.edu
WIDENER UNIVERSITY (610) 499-4000 www.widener.edu
Imagine all the possibilities.
Maybe you want to have your own med-
ical practice. Maybe you want to find a
cure for AIDS. Maybe you want to teach
a new generation of students. Whatever
your dream, you will find the means to
achieve it at Philadelphia’s top colleges.
There are so many different kinds of
schools to choose from you are bound
to find the perfect place to surpass all
your expectations.
WORLD-CLASS
ARCHITECTURE
ARCADIA UN IVERS ITY • • •BRYN MAWR COLLEGE • • • •CHESTNUT H ILL UN IVERS ITY • • • •CHEYNEY UN IVERS ITY • • •DREXEL UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • • • • • • • •HAVERFORD COLLEGE • •LASALLE UN IVERS ITY • • •L INCOLN UN IVERS ITY • •PHILADELPH IA UN IVERS ITY • • • • • •SA INT JOSEPH'S UN IVERS ITY • •SWARTHMORE COLLEGE • • •TEMPLE UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • •THOMAS JEFFERSON UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • •UNIVERS ITY OF THE SC IENCES • • • • • • •UNIVERS ITY OF PENNSYLVAN IA • • • • • • • • • • • •V ILLANOVA UN IVERS ITY • • •WIDENER UN IVERS ITY • •
Life Science Majors
Here’s a sample of the diverse educational opportuni-
ties available to Life Science majors in Philadelphia:
Bio
log
y
Bio
eng
inee
ring
Bio
chem
istr
y
Cel
l B
iolo
gy
(Gra
d o
nly)
Ch
emis
try
Gen
etic
s
Imm
uno
log
y (G
rad
onl
y)M
edic
al T
ech
nolo
gy
Med
icin
e (M
.D.)
Mo
lecu
lar
Bio
log
yN
euro
scie
nce
Nu
rsin
g
Ph
arm
aco
log
yP
hys
icia
n A
ssis
tant
Pre
-Med
icin
eR
adio
bio
log
yVe
teri
nary
Med
icin
e
i m a g i n e
TH
E C
OU
NT
RY
’S O
LD
ES
T T
EA
CH
ING
HO
SP
ITA
LN
EU
RO
LO
GY
RO
TAT
ION
The region ranks third
in the nation for the
number of health
professions and related
degrees conferred. One
out of every six doctors
in the country was
trained in Philadelphia.
Pioneers and professors.
Neurosurgeons and
Nobel Prize winners.
CEOs and inventors. It’s
no wonder Philadelphia
has long been the
training grounds for
America’s greatest
minds.
DIANA PINLESS, Yardley, PA (3rd Year Medical Student)
▲
i m a g i n e unlimited possibilities.
▲
Diana gains valu-able experience,similar to that of a first-year resident, during arotation in Neuro-Opthamology, her chosen field.
Philadelphia faculty and
graduates pioneered
the use of the X-ray,
helped identify the first
colon cancer gene,
invented ultrasound
gels, discovered the
existence of chromo-
somes and endorphins
and founded six of the
ten top pharmaceutical
companies in the world.
In short, this is where
life begins.
▲
TAMARA GABRIEL, Elmont, NY (Bio Medical Engineering) & SHAWN GANS, Hazeltown, PA (Business Administration and Finance)
ME
RC
K
&
CO
.W
OR
LD
’S L
EA
DIN
G P
HA
RM
AC
EU
TIC
AL
CO
MP
AN
Y
Sophomore Tamaraperforms pre-clinicaltesting to determinethe effect of drugson plasma in theliver at Merck & Co.while fellow internShawn Gans workswith scientists toprepare R&D budgets.
i m a g i n e getting a head start.
IN
TE
GR
AL
M
OL
EC
UL
AR
i m a g i n e
LO
CA
TE
D W
ITH
IN T
HE
PO
RT
OF
TE
CH
NO
LO
GY
BU
SIN
ES
S I
NC
UB
AT
ORStudents in Philadelphia
are creating medicinalcompounds from plants,finding ways to lessen theimpact of spinal cordinjuries, exploring DNArecombination, designingsynthetic anticancer andanti-AIDS drugs and joining forces with majorindustries and civic leaders to turn the regioninto “Nanotech Valley.”Everywhere you look,Philadelphia is pushing theenvelope.
creating the future.
JORGE CARAVIA, San Diego, CA (MBA and Masters in Biotechnolog y)
▲
▲
In his secondinternship, Jorgeworks with scientists usingIntegral’s tech-niques to simplifythe study of inte-gral membrane proteins, moleculesthat comprisegreater than 50%
of existing drug targets.
RE
AD
IN
G
TE
RM
IN
AL
M
AR
KE
TE
AS
Y A
CC
ES
S F
RO
M C
AM
PU
S
Here, from the funkyrhythms of South Street to the bustle of Reading Terminal Market to the buzz of the galleries and coffeeshops in Old City, there’s never a dullmoment. It’s a city thatgrooves to a thousanddifferent beats.
▲
▲
(L-R) ELIZABETH SEIDLER, Columbus, OH (Biolog y), MARK JAVITCH, Omaha, NE (Finance), MARGARET GROSS,
Westport, CT (Pre-Medicine), & BRENDEN GUNNEL, East Lansing, MI (Opera Performance)
Students take abreak from theirstudies at thefamous ReadingTerminal Market,filled with sights,sounds and aromasfrom around theworld.
Philadelphia’s Student ZonesRittenhouse SquareDrop by one of thesquare’s many greatrestaurants, cafés andbookstores for some of the best peoplewatching in the city.
South Street/Penn’s LandingSouth Street is elevenblocks of shops, gal-leries, restaurants andclubs. Penn’s Landing is a waterfront park thathosts more than seventyoutdoor events and concerts each year.
Fairmount ParkThe nation’s largestlandscaped city park.Rent bikes, boats orrollerblades, or relaxalong the river.
Avenue of the Arts“It’s Broadway on Broad Street.” Morethan 20 performing artsvenues are located onthis three-mile stretch.
a feast for your senses.i m a g i n e
(L-R) DINA PARISE, Howard Beach, NY (Marketing), DARNELLE RADFORD, Philadelphia, PA (Multimedia and Web Design), ANA BALDIOLI, Los Angeles, CA (Biolog y) & MICHAEL KRATHEN, Fort Lauderdale, FL (Biolog y)
▲
ManayunkNestled along the banksof the Schuylkill, this19th-century mill townhas been reborn as the chic destination foryoung Philadelphians,thanks to one-of-a-kind boutiques and ultra-contemporaryrestaurants.
Old City/Historic DistrictIn “America’s most historic square mile”.Check out the local artsscene where theatercompanies and art galleries now occupy the historic waterfrontwarehouses.
University CityWith more than 40,000students in residence,this zone is fast becom-ing the Harvard Squareof the Mid-Atlantic.
BLACK LILLY AT THE FIVE SPOTFIRST FRIDAY IN OLD CITY
“ I R E A L LY L I K E T H E M A R K E T B E C A U S E I T I S S O C O N V E N I E N T, J U S T A F E W S U B W AY S T O P S F R O M C A M P U S . Y O U C A N G E T A W H O L E R A N G E O F F O O D I N O N E P L A C E . ”
CH
IL
DR
EN
’S
H
OS
PI
TA
LA
BR
AM
SO
N R
ES
EA
RC
H C
EN
TE
R
The greater Philadelphiaregion is the secondlargest medical researchand education center inthe US. Seven of the city’s top ten employersare medical institutions.Eighty percent ofAmerica’s pharmaceuticalfirms, as well as eightypercent of the world’smajor biotech companies,are located within a two-hour drive of the city.No where else gets youthis connected.
DIEP VU, Dong Nai, Vietnam (Doctor of Pharmacy)
▲
Diep, a senior, islearning translationskills in Pharma-cogenomics—tailoring medicinesto specific geneprofiles of childrenat the world-renownedChildren’s Hospitalof Philadelphia.
the world at your fingertips.i m a g i n e
Act
ion
Philadelphia. You provide the imagination,we’ll do the rest.
As any first-year chemistry student knows, to
create something great, all the right elements
must come together.
It’s the same with a college education.
A successful college career comes from the per-
fect blend of on-campus learning and off-campus
experiences. This means that class time and
homework assignments must go hand-in-hand
with internships at biotech labs, courses taken at
other schools and volunteer work at local medical
clinics. And that your social life should be supple-
mented by rock concerts, cheering on your favorite
pro sports teams and enjoying sumptuous meals
at ethnic restaurants.
So if you want to take full advantage of your col-
lege education, make sure the school you choose
is near the action, where the adventure never
ends and learning doesn’t come to a screeching
halt at the campus gates.
Think about it this way: Who wants to go to school in a vacuum?
No one. That’s why a Philadelphia education is
second to none.
There’s something special about this city. You can
feel it in the state-of-the-art laboratories at the
numerous biotechnology companies and pharma-
ceutical firms that call the region home. It’s in the
“The city has saved
me from living in a
campus bubble. It is so
rich in culture and
history that I love to get
out of my dorm and
explore!”
-D.K. , Accra , Ghana
SUMMER X-GAMES SOUTH STREET
UNIVERSITY CITY
A successful college
career comes from
the perfect blend of
on-campus learning
and off-campus
experiences.
i m a g i n e
▲
cutt ing edge
i m a g i n e
“Philly is not only big
and beautiful but it also
has real character. I like
the free art exhibits at
First Friday.”
-K.S. , Pomeroy, OH
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS
RODIN MUSEUM
▲“As a Pre-med student,
I have many opportuni-
ties to volunteer at
Philly’s great hospitals.”
-S.K. , Banga lore , Ind ia
▲
air at every one of the 100-plus hospitals in the
region. And you can hear it in the crowded clubs
on South Street, the opulent music halls on the
Avenue of the Arts, and in the roar of the fans at
the Sixers games.
It’s the combined power of 250,000 college
students who call the region home, who live and
learn and play and are the lifeblood of one of the
country’s most exciting and inspiring centers of
science, medicine and education.
There’s nowhere else like it in the world.
Whether your tools are test tubes and Petri dishes
or scalpels and stethoscopes, there’s no better
place than Philadelphia to hone your skills.
This is a city that’s on the cutting edge of science
and medicine. It boasts more than 100 hospitals,
150 research labs, five medical schools, eight
nursing schools, two dental schools, two pharmacy
schools, the country’s number one children’s hospi-
tal, a school of veterinary medicine, an optometry
school, and four specialty hospitals doing research
in pediatrics, cancer treatment and ophthalmology.
The region receives $2 billion annually in federal
funding for biotechnology and pharmaceutical
projects. And it’s all powered by the region’s
thriving knowledge industry: a recent study found
that 14 of the region’s 24 largest employers are
research-intensive.
It other words, it’s a city that’s fueled byminds like yours.
The scenery in Philadelphia ranges from the
shimmering glass towers of the financial district to
the Rodin statues, and bike paths of Fairmount
Park, the largest landscaped city park in the US.
And it’s in the center of the East Coast’s medical
corridor, perfectly situated between Washington,
D.C. and New York City.
There are so many different institutions of higher
learning in Philadelphia it truly feels like “one
big campus.” Large research universities and
intimate liberal arts colleges. Urban schools and
suburban schools. Everywhere you look, there’s
an endless array of guest speakers, special
lectures, cultural events and sports.
There are so many
different institutions
of higher learning in
Philadelphia it truly
feels like “one big
campus.”
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
And it’s a city that’s constantly pushing the enve-
lope. This is where microscopic machines will
redefine medicine, chemistry and biology. Here
classical science and computer science combine,
leading to worlds never before imagined. And the
birthplace of American medicine, home to the
nation’s first hospital, medical school and college
of pharmacy, is now exploring exciting new
medical horizons, from robot and computer-aided
surgery to complementary and alternative
therapies.
In Philadelphia, you don’t just graduate with a degree. You graduatewith a career.
In Philadelphia, students of medicine and
pharmacy are busy finding new ways to fight
everything from multiple sclerosis to malaria.
Some are creating synthetic anticancer and anti-
AIDS drugs or producing medicinal compounds
from plants. Others are helping patients regain
their movement after spinal cord injuries. Still
others are designing drug therapy regimens for
clients or discovering new methods of preventing
heart attacks and strokes. And since healthcare
services employ 255,000 people in the region,
there’s no shortage of top-tier employment for
Philadelphia graduates.
If your interest lies in biology or chemistry, there’s
no need to look any further than Philadelphia.
This is the type of place where students are
helping to unlock the secrets of cloning and
DNA recombination. Here you can find yourself
working one-on-one with endangered animals
in specially designed biodiversity labs or using
industrial waste byproducts to clean up contami-
nated groundwater. Your studies may even take
you to the beautiful coral reefs of Belize, the pine
PENNSYLVANIA
HOSPITAL
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART
ORTLIEB’S JAZZ HAUS
If your interest lies in
biology or chemistry, no
need to look any further
than Philadelphia.
“College life is excellent.
There are students
everywhere, which
makes us a big part
of the city and its
culture.”
- I .P. , Athens, Greece
▲
“Philadelphia is really
accessible. The public
transportation is inex-
pensive and the city is
managable enough to
travel most places by
foot.”
-K.F. , Pr inceton, NJ
▲
world-
forests of the Pacific Northwest, or the great
plains of Africa. And because Philadelphia research
has been responsible for 3,214 biotech-related
patents in the last decade, more than Boston or
Washington, D.C., your research could end up
launching a start-up.
Resume builders.
Atofina Chemicals. Centocor. Cephalon. Children’s
Hospital of Philadelphia. Christiana Care. The
Cooper Health System. Crozer-Keystone Health
System. DuPont. GlaxoSmithKline. Independence
Blue Cross. Integral Molecular. Main Line Health.
Mercy Health. Merck. Neose. Neuronyx. Quaker
Chemical. Rohm and Haas. Tenet Hospital Group
and West Jersey Health Systems. 3-Dimensional
Pharmaceuticals. ViroPharma. Wyeth
Pharmaceuticals. When it comes to world-class
internship opportunities in Philadelphia, the list
goes on and on.
This is not to say Philadelphia is all work and no play.
In fact, you’ll be hard pressed to find a placebrimming with more ways to let loose, chill out, or get the adrenaline pumping than Philly.
There’s always live music to be found at venues
like the Electric Factory, the Khyber and the Tin
Angel, and clubs like Brasil’s, the Five Spot and
Shampoo keep you dancing all night long.
Philadelphia has become the home of America’s
culinary renaissance, where master chefs prepare
mouth-watering dishes in restaurants recognized
worldwide. The city’s seven professional sports
teams and "Big 5" NCAA basketball rivalry spells
fandom heaven. And it’s never hard to find a
place to ride your bike, go for a jog, or soak up
some sun, since there are more public gardens
here than anywhere else in North America.
i m a g i n e
When it comes to
world-class internship
opportunities in
Philadelphia, the list
goes on and on.“There are so many
universities in
Philadelphia it really
enriches my college
experience and the
social life of the city.”
-C.G. , Brook lyn , NY
▲
DAD VAIL REGATTA
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART
KELLY DRIVE
THE FIVE SPOT
drea
m- class
Philadelphia’s home to 100 theater companies
and even more museums, and boasts more
Impressionist paintings than anywhere but Paris.
Artists from far and wide flock to the city’s annual
festivals, ranging from the Fringe Festival, a
mind-bending celebration of genre-shattering art,
to the Philadelphia Film Festival, where the next
generation of Scorceses and Spielbergs showcase
their stuff.
And when you need an escape, the pristine hiking
trails and white waters of the Pocono Mountains,
not to mention the endless boardwalk of the
Jersey Shore, are just a short drive away.
There’s no doubt about it. In Philadelphia,success is yours for the taking.
Unparalleled resources. Unimaginable academic
opportunities. Unending excitement. It all adds up
to an education that has to be experienced to be
believed, an education that can only be found in
one place.
Imagine a city that’s driven by its quarter of a
million college students. Imagine being immersed
in a world of invention and inspiration and adven-
ture. Imagine succeeding beyond your wildest
dreams.
Imagine yourself in Philadelphia.
To find out more about programs in your field ofinterest, check out www.onebigcampus.com.
There’s always live
music to be found at
venues like the
Electric Factory, the
Khyber and the Tin
Angel, and clubs like
Brasil’s, the Five Spot
and Shampoo keep
you dancing all
night long.
“Philadelphia gives me
the whole East Coast
experience. I’m right
in between New York
City, Washington, D.C.
and the Jersey Shore...
and Boston is relatively
close.”
-S.Y. , H i rosh ima, Japan
▲
FRINGE FESTIVAL
FIRST UNION BIKE RACE
KIMMEL CENTER
Don’t just picture yourself in Philadelphia. Make it a reality.
Discover first-hand all that Philadelphia has to offer. The colleges and universities listed to the right are
waiting to hear from you – give them a call to find out more about their unique programs. And, of course,
don’t forget to plan a trip to the Philadelphia-area schools that pique your interest. Call 877-88-PHILA
or go to www.onebigcampus.com for trip planning assistance. And, while in Philadelphia, set aside time
to experience the city: explore the museums, attend a symphony, meander through Fairmount Park – and
feel the excitement in the air. Go ahead – take the first step towards your future.
onebigcampusP H I L A D E L P H I A I S
▲
For more information / www.onebigcampus.com
76
76
95
95
676
30
CurtisInstitute
DrexelUniversity
Moore Collegeof Art & Design
TempleUniversity
Penn. Academyof the Fine Arts
Drexel/Hahnemann
Universityof the Arts
ThomasJeffersonUniversity
University ofPennsylvania
University ofthe Sciences
AVENUEOF THE
ARTS
SOUTH STREET
OLD CITY
PENN’SLANDING
UNIVERSITY CITY
CHINATOWN
RITTENHOUSESQUARE
FAIRMOUNTPARK
STUDENTZONES
GIRARD AVE.
CAMBRIDGE ST.
POPLAR ST.
PARISH ST.
BROWN ST.
ASPEN ST.
FARIMONT AVE.
WALLACE ST.
HAMILTON ST.
BRANDYWINE ST.
BARING ST.
RACE ST.
GIRARD AVE.
HAVERFORD AVE.
WARREN ST.
LANCASTER AVE.POWELTON AVE.
34
TH
ST.
33
TH
ST.
MARKET ST.
MARKET ST. FILBERT ST.
SANSOM ST.
PINE ST.
LUDLOW ST.
CHESTNUT ST.
WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE ST.
SOUTH ST.
BALTIMORE AVE.
WOODLAND AVE
38
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ST.
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SPRING GARDEN ST.
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43
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35
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42
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BR
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T.
MANTUA AVE.
WARREN ST.
THOMPSON ST.
THOMPSON ST.POPLAR ST.
POPLAR ST.
POPLAR ST.
GIRARD AVE.
PARRISH ST.
WALLACE ST.
MT. VERNON ST.
BRANDYWINE ST.
HAMILTON ST.
HAMILTON ST.
GREEN ST.
CALLOWHILL ST.
RACE ST.
RACE ST.
CHERRY ST.
J. F. KENNEDY BLVD.
CHERRY ST.
ARCH ST.
LOCUST ST.
LOCUST ST.
SPRUCE ST.
PINE ST.
DELANCEY ST.
QUEEN ST.
LOMBARD ST.
LOMBARD ST.
BAINBRIDGE ST.
BAINBRIDGE ST.
FITZWATER ST.
FITZWATER ST.
CATHERINE ST.
CATHERINE ST.
CHRISTIAN ST.
CHRISTIAN ST.
CHRISTIAN ST.
CARPENTER ST.
CARPENTER ST.
WASHINGTON ST.
ELLSWORTH ST.
RACE ST.
BROWN ST.ASPEN ST.
MASTER ST.
MASTER ST.
JEFFERSON ST.
JEFFERSON ST. OXFORD ST.
OXFORD ST.MOORE ST.
MONTGOMERY ST.
26
TH
ST.
23
RD
ST.
22
ND
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21
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28
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ST.
LOGANCIRCLE
25
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ST.
24
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ST.
23
RD
ST.
22
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ST.
30thStreet
Station(Amtrak)
Univers i t yBr idge
Ben jaminFrank l inBr idge
S c h u y l ki l l
R i ve r
S c h u y l k i l l R i v e r
De
la
wa
re
Ri
ve
r
0
feet
2,000
N
S
W E
NJ TURNPIKE
295
276
476
476
295
95
95
76
1
130
30
422
202
202
1
VALLEY FORGEKING OF PRUSSIA
CHESTNUTHILL
MANAYUNK
NEW HOPEPEDDLERSVILLAGE
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Chester
Pottstown Lansdale
NewHope
Norristown
Warminster
CamdenHaddonfield
Gloucester City
Woodbury
PENNSYLVANIA
DELAWARENEW JERSEY
Haverford College
La SalleUniversity
Villanova University
ArcadiaUniversity
Bryn Mawr College
ChestnutHillCollege
CheyneyUniversityof PA
LincolnUniversity
PhiladelphiaUniversity
Saint Joseph’s University
SwarthmoreCollege
WidenerUniversity
D el a
war e
R i v er
0
miles
10
N
S
W E
Everywhere you look
in Philadelphia, you’ll
find an endless array of
world-renowned hospi-
tals, thriving biotech
firms, and unbeatable
nightlife. Whether you
are looking for job
opportunities or just a
great night out on the
town, in Philadelphia
everything you need is
never more than a
few blocks away.
SM
Knowledge Industry Partnership 1700 Market Street Suite 3130 Philadelphia, PA 19103 KIPonline.org
L I F E S C I E N C E S
a campus you’ll never outgrow.▲
Greater PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia discover a city built for students.
▲
imag
ine
University/College Telephone Online
G O T O :
www.onebigcampus.com
and take the first step
towards your future in
Philadelphia.
©2003 Design by CampusVisit, Inc.; Primary photographyby James Wasserman;Secondary photography byRusty Kennedy, Bob Krist andT. Leonardo courtesy ofGreater Philadelphia Tourismand Marketing Corporation;Kevin Monko from thinkframe;and Jesse Garrabrant/NBAE/Getty Images.That’s Philadelphia.
Imagine a city fueled by its quarter of a million college students.
Imagine a place where institutions of higher education work together and join forces
with cutting-edge industries. Imagine an education where learning extends far beyond
the classroom, into hundreds of local hospitals, thriving biotechnology firms, and
state-of-the-art research laboratories. It’s all right here, in Philadelphia.
ARCADIA UNIVERSITY (215) 572-2900 www.arcadia.edu
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE (610) 526-5000 www.brynmawr.edu
CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE (215) 248-7000 www.chc.edu
CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (610) 399-2000 www.cheyney.edu
CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC (215) 893-5252 www.curtis.edu
DREXEL UNIVERSITY (215) 895-2000 www.drexel.edu
HAVERFORD COLLEGE (610) 896-1000 www.haverford.edu
LA SALLE UNIVERSITY (215) 951-1000 www.lasalle.edu
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (610) 932-8300 www.lincoln.edu
MOORE COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN (215) 568-4515 www.moore.edu
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS (215) 972-7600 www.pafa.edu
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY (215) 951-2700 www.philau.edu
SAINT JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY (610) 660-1000 www.sju.edu
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE (610)328-8000 www.swarthmore.edu
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (215) 204-7000 www.temple.edu
THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY (215) 955-6000 www.tju.edu
UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS (215) 717-6000 www.uarts.edu
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (215) 898-5000 www.upenn.edu
UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (215) 596-8800 www.usip.edu
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY (610) 519-4500 www.villanova.edu
WIDENER UNIVERSITY (610) 499-4000 www.widener.edu
Imagine all the possibilities.
Maybe you want to have your own med-
ical practice. Maybe you want to find a
cure for AIDS. Maybe you want to teach
a new generation of students. Whatever
your dream, you will find the means to
achieve it at Philadelphia’s top colleges.
There are so many different kinds of
schools to choose from you are bound
to find the perfect place to surpass all
your expectations.
WORLD-CLASS
ARCHITECTURE
ARCADIA UN IVERS ITY • • •BRYN MAWR COLLEGE • • • •CHESTNUT H ILL UN IVERS ITY • • • •CHEYNEY UN IVERS ITY • • •DREXEL UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • • • • • • • •HAVERFORD COLLEGE • •LASALLE UN IVERS ITY • • •L INCOLN UN IVERS ITY • •PHILADELPH IA UN IVERS ITY • • • • • •SA INT JOSEPH'S UN IVERS ITY • •SWARTHMORE COLLEGE • • •TEMPLE UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • •THOMAS JEFFERSON UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • •UNIVERS ITY OF THE SC IENCES • • • • • • •UNIVERS ITY OF PENNSYLVAN IA • • • • • • • • • • • •V ILLANOVA UN IVERS ITY • • •WIDENER UN IVERS ITY • •
Life Science Majors
Here’s a sample of the diverse educational opportuni-
ties available to Life Science majors in Philadelphia:
Bio
log
y
Bio
eng
inee
ring
Bio
chem
istr
y
Cel
l B
iolo
gy
(Gra
d o
nly)
Ch
emis
try
Gen
etic
s
Imm
uno
log
y (G
rad
onl
y)M
edic
al T
ech
nolo
gy
Med
icin
e (M
.D.)
Mo
lecu
lar
Bio
log
yN
euro
scie
nce
Nu
rsin
g
Ph
arm
aco
log
yP
hys
icia
n A
ssis
tant
Pre
-Med
icin
eR
adio
bio
log
yVe
teri
nary
Med
icin
e
i m a g i n e
University/College Telephone Online
G O T O :
www.onebigcampus.com
and take the first step
towards your future in
Philadelphia.
©2003 Design by CampusVisit, Inc.; Primary photographyby James Wasserman;Secondary photography byRusty Kennedy, Bob Krist andT. Leonardo courtesy ofGreater Philadelphia Tourismand Marketing Corporation;Kevin Monko from thinkframe;and Jesse Garrabrant/NBAE/Getty Images.That’s Philadelphia.
Imagine a city fueled by its quarter of a million college students.
Imagine a place where institutions of higher education work together and join forces
with cutting-edge industries. Imagine an education where learning extends far beyond
the classroom, into hundreds of local hospitals, thriving biotechnology firms, and
state-of-the-art research laboratories. It’s all right here, in Philadelphia.
ARCADIA UNIVERSITY (215) 572-2900 www.arcadia.edu
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE (610) 526-5000 www.brynmawr.edu
CHESTNUT HILL COLLEGE (215) 248-7000 www.chc.edu
CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (610) 399-2000 www.cheyney.edu
CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC (215) 893-5252 www.curtis.edu
DREXEL UNIVERSITY (215) 895-2000 www.drexel.edu
HAVERFORD COLLEGE (610) 896-1000 www.haverford.edu
LA SALLE UNIVERSITY (215) 951-1000 www.lasalle.edu
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (610) 932-8300 www.lincoln.edu
MOORE COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN (215) 568-4515 www.moore.edu
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS (215) 972-7600 www.pafa.edu
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY (215) 951-2700 www.philau.edu
SAINT JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY (610) 660-1000 www.sju.edu
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE (610)328-8000 www.swarthmore.edu
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (215) 204-7000 www.temple.edu
THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY (215) 955-6000 www.tju.edu
UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS (215) 717-6000 www.uarts.edu
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (215) 898-5000 www.upenn.edu
UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (215) 596-8800 www.usip.edu
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY (610) 519-4500 www.villanova.edu
WIDENER UNIVERSITY (610) 499-4000 www.widener.edu
Imagine all the possibilities.
Maybe you want to have your own med-
ical practice. Maybe you want to find a
cure for AIDS. Maybe you want to teach
a new generation of students. Whatever
your dream, you will find the means to
achieve it at Philadelphia’s top colleges.
There are so many different kinds of
schools to choose from you are bound
to find the perfect place to surpass all
your expectations.
WORLD-CLASS
ARCHITECTURE
ARCADIA UN IVERS ITY • • •BRYN MAWR COLLEGE • • • •CHESTNUT H ILL UN IVERS ITY • • • •CHEYNEY UN IVERS ITY • • •DREXEL UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • • • • • • • •HAVERFORD COLLEGE • •LASALLE UN IVERS ITY • • •L INCOLN UN IVERS ITY • •PHILADELPH IA UN IVERS ITY • • • • • •SA INT JOSEPH'S UN IVERS ITY • •SWARTHMORE COLLEGE • • •TEMPLE UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • •THOMAS JEFFERSON UN IVERS ITY • • • • • • •UNIVERS ITY OF THE SC IENCES • • • • • • •UNIVERS ITY OF PENNSYLVAN IA • • • • • • • • • • • •V ILLANOVA UN IVERS ITY • • •WIDENER UN IVERS ITY • •
Life Science Majors
Here’s a sample of the diverse educational opportuni-
ties available to Life Science majors in Philadelphia:
Bio
log
y
Bio
eng
inee
ring
Bio
chem
istr
y
Cel
l B
iolo
gy
(Gra
d o
nly)
Ch
emis
try
Gen
etic
s
Imm
uno
log
y (G
rad
onl
y)M
edic
al T
ech
nolo
gy
Med
icin
e (M
.D.)
Mo
lecu
lar
Bio
log
yN
euro
scie
nce
Nu
rsin
g
Ph
arm
aco
log
yP
hys
icia
n A
ssis
tant
Pre
-Med
icin
eR
adio
bio
log
yVe
teri
nary
Med
icin
e
i m a g i n e
76
76
95
95
676
30
CurtisInstitute
DrexelUniversity
Moore Collegeof Art & Design
TempleUniversity
Penn. Academyof the Fine Arts
Drexel/Hahnemann
Universityof the Arts
ThomasJeffersonUniversity
University ofPennsylvania
University ofthe Sciences
AVENUEOF THE
ARTS
SOUTH STREET
OLD CITY
PENN’SLANDING
UNIVERSITY CITY
CHINATOWN
RITTENHOUSESQUARE
FAIRMOUNTPARK
STUDENTZONES
GIRARD AVE.
CAMBRIDGE ST.
POPLAR ST.
PARISH ST.
BROWN ST.
ASPEN ST.
FARIMONT AVE.
WALLACE ST.
HAMILTON ST.
BRANDYWINE ST.
BARING ST.
RACE ST.
GIRARD AVE.
HAVERFORD AVE.
WARREN ST.
LANCASTER AVE.POWELTON AVE.
34
TH
ST.
33
TH
ST.
MARKET ST.
MARKET ST. FILBERT ST.
SANSOM ST.
PINE ST.
LUDLOW ST.
CHESTNUT ST.
WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE ST.
SOUTH ST.
BALTIMORE AVE.
WOODLAND AVE
38
TH
ST.
34
TH
ST.
34TH ST.
SPRING GARDEN ST.
GRAYS FERRY AVE. GRAYS F
ERRY AVE.
SC
HU
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ILL
EXPW
Y.
KELLYDR.
SCHUYLKILLE
XP
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33
RD
ST.
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DR.
PENN
SYLVANIA AVE.
25
TH
ST.
S . COLLEGE AVE.
N. COLLEGE AVE.
RID
GE
AV
E.
RID
GE
AV
E.
FAIRMOUNT ST.
SPRING GARDEN ST.
VINE ST.
VINE ST.
CALLOWHILL ST.
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T.
BR
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15
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17
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17
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16
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15
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18
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18
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19
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19
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20
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22
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23
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24
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EP
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NC
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AL
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22
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8T
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41
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ES
TO
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TH
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38
TH
ST.
40
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40
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ST.
36
TH
ST.
36
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ST.
33
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ST.
30
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ST.
39
TH
ST.
40
TH
ST.
41
ST
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42
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ST.
43
RD
ST.
43
RD
ST.
35
TH
ST.
42
ND
ST.
BR
OO
KLY
N S
T.
MANTUA AVE.
WARREN ST.
THOMPSON ST.
THOMPSON ST.POPLAR ST.
POPLAR ST.
POPLAR ST.
GIRARD AVE.
PARRISH ST.
WALLACE ST.
MT. VERNON ST.
BRANDYWINE ST.
HAMILTON ST.
HAMILTON ST.
GREEN ST.
CALLOWHILL ST.
RACE ST.
RACE ST.
CHERRY ST.
J. F. KENNEDY BLVD.
CHERRY ST.
ARCH ST.
LOCUST ST.
LOCUST ST.
SPRUCE ST.
PINE ST.
DELANCEY ST.
QUEEN ST.
LOMBARD ST.
LOMBARD ST.
BAINBRIDGE ST.
BAINBRIDGE ST.
FITZWATER ST.
FITZWATER ST.
CATHERINE ST.
CATHERINE ST.
CHRISTIAN ST.
CHRISTIAN ST.
CHRISTIAN ST.
CARPENTER ST.
CARPENTER ST.
WASHINGTON ST.
ELLSWORTH ST.
RACE ST.
BROWN ST.ASPEN ST.
MASTER ST.
MASTER ST.
JEFFERSON ST.
JEFFERSON ST. OXFORD ST.
OXFORD ST.MOORE ST.
MONTGOMERY ST.
26
TH
ST.
23
RD
ST.
22
ND
ST.
21
ST
ST.
2O
TH
ST.
2O
TH
ST.
19
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19
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ST.
18
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ST.
18
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ST.
17
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ST.
17
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ST.
15
TH
ST.
16
TH
ST.
16
TH
ST.
24
TH
ST.
27
TH
ST.
28
TH
ST.
LOGANCIRCLE
25
TH
ST.
24
TH
ST.
23
RD
ST.
22
ND
ST.
30thStreet
Station(Amtrak)
Univers i t yBr idge
Ben jaminFrank l inBr idge
S c h u y l ki l l
R i ve r
S c h u y l k i l l R i v e r
De
la
wa
re
Ri
ve
r
0
feet
2,000
N
S
W E
NJ TURNPIKE
295
276
476
476
295
95
95
76
1
130
30
422
202
202
1
VALLEY FORGEKING OF PRUSSIA
CHESTNUTHILL
MANAYUNK
NEW HOPEPEDDLERSVILLAGE
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Chester
Pottstown Lansdale
NewHope
Norristown
Warminster
CamdenHaddonfield
Gloucester City
Woodbury
PENNSYLVANIA
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Everywhere you look
in Philadelphia, you’ll
find an endless array of
world-renowned hospi-
tals, thriving biotech
firms, and unbeatable
nightlife. Whether you
are looking for job
opportunities or just a
great night out on the
town, in Philadelphia
everything you need is
never more than a
few blocks away.
SM
Knowledge Industry Partnership 1700 Market Street Suite 3130 Philadelphia, PA 19103 KIPonline.org
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