B.Sc Genetics is an undergraduate programme designed to develop conceptual and practical understanding of genes, chromosomes, inheritance patterns, gene expression, and genome organisation. The curriculum usually integrates core life science subjects such as cell biology, biochemistry, microbiology, molecular biology and immunology with specialised genetics modules including classical (Mendelian) genetics, human genetics, population genetics, cytogenetics, recombinant DNA technology and genomics. A strong emphasis is placed on laboratory skills, data recording, quality practices, and interpretation of experimental results. Many universities include project work, seminar presentations and electives such as bioinformatics, biotechnology or biostatistics to align learning with current industry and research needs. After graduation, students can work as laboratory technicians/assistants, clinical research or quality associates, and research interns in academic or industrial settings. For better role depth and pay, many graduates pursue M.Sc in Genetics/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology, followed by research or specialised certifications in genomics and bioinformatics.