Students will typically start with classes and labs in biology, chemistry and physics, then start learning about X-Rays, CT scans, radiation safety and how to take care of patients. Students will be trained to perform different types of procedures on various parts of the human body, then go on clinical rotations to practice in a real-world environment. Nuclear medicine technology is a small but strong program, which means students will really get to know their fellow classmates and professors.

This program is in UB’s medical school, which means students have access to expert faculty, state-of-the-art labs, research projects and other opportunities through UB's affiliated hospitals and clinics.