Master of Food Science (MFS) - Food Toxicology

The Master of Food Science (MFS) degree program is a course-based, one year, master's level degree program offered by the Field of Food Science and Technology at Cornell. The MFS is a professional degree designed for people who are already in their career but desire to upgrade their skills and knowledge. The MFS is also suitable for students who possess a non-food science but related bachelor’s degree who want to pursue a career in food science and want to acquire the necessary knowledge base. Students who hold a non-science bachelor’s degree (e.g. history, English, business, etc.) and are interested in studying food science at the graduate level can prepare themselves for the MFS degree program by successfully completing approximately 15 credit hours of science-based coursework prior to applying. Suggested courses include General Biology, Calculus, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Physics, and Microbiology (courses with lab preferred). The Field of Food Science and Technology offers seven areas of focus for MFS degree candidates. Each focus area cultivates the skillset and develops the theoretical problem-solving capacity required for careers in these fields within food science. Capstone projects and career outcomes from recent graduates are included in the concentration.

Food toxicology focuses on adverse effects of compounds found in food, and on living organisms. Students focus on endocrine disruptors, natural bioactive compounds, effects of naturally occurring feed toxicants on animal metabolism, neurobehavioral teratology and toxicology, and protein modification and encapsulation platforms.

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