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Q&A with biochemistry major Felix Bagley
New university findings highlight potential implications for veterinary patients, animal health, and veterinary practice.
I also enjoy biology and studying what makes us live.
As a child, Felix Bagley wanted to be a chemist so he could make potions.
While his career plans have changed, his fascination with chemistry has stuck.
At Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, Bagley is pursuing a degree in biochemistry, a field that combines his interests in chemistry and biology and is preparing him for his ultimate goal of becoming a pharmacist.
When I was little, I wanted to be a chemist because I wanted to make potions.
My parents are both engineers and enrolled me in programs that focused on chemical engineering.
As I came of age, I realized I was more interested in the “chemical” than the engineering.
Since I liked biology and chemistry, I chose biochemistry.
Biochemistry is so interesting, learning which pathways are in our bodies and when a deficiency l…
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October 4, 2026 · Evidence feed live

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