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Cornell University MS in Food Science

26 Master's Degrees Awarded

Food Science is a concentration offered under the food science technology major at Cornell University. We’ve gathered data and other essential information about the master’s degree program in food sciences, such as if the program is offered online, ethnicity of students, how many students graduated in recent times, and more.

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How Much Does a Master’s in Food Sciences from Cornell Cost?

$30,042 Average Tuition and Fees

Cornell Graduate Tuition and Fees

Part-time graduates at Cornell paid an average of $1,575 per credit hour in 2019-2020. This tuition was the same for both in-state and out-of-state students. The following table shows the average full-time tuition and fees for graduate student.

In StateOut of State
Tuition$29,500$29,500
Fees$542$542

Does Cornell Offer an Online MS in Food Sciences?

Cornell does not offer an online option for its food sciences master’s degree program at this time. To see if the school offers distance learning options in other areas, visit the Cornell Online Learning page.

Cornell Master’s Student Diversity for Food Sciences

26 Master's Degrees Awarded
80.8% Women
15.4% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*
There were 26 master’s degrees in food sciences awarded during the 2019-2020 academic year. Information about those students is shown below.

Male-to-Female Ratio

About 80.8% of the students who received their MS in food sciences in 2019-2020 were women. This is higher than the nationwide number of 71.4%.

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Racial-Ethnic Diversity

Of those graduates who received a master’s degree in food sciences at Cornell in 2019-2020, 15.4% were racial-ethnic minorities*. This is about the same as the nationwide number of 17%.

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Race/EthnicityNumber of Students
Asian1
Black or African American0
Hispanic or Latino3
Native American or Alaska Native0
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander0
White4
International Students18
Other Races/Ethnicities0

References

*The racial-ethnic minorities count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the racial-ethnic minorities percentage.

More about our data sources and methodologies.

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