Creatively connect ideas across disciplines to answer the most important questions in biology and medicine. You’ll learn from and collaborate with biologists, physicists, chemists and computational scientists to address complex global challenges and pioneer vital new research.
On your nine-month lab research project you’ll be co-supervised by both a biological and a computational/physical scientist, attending and presenting at regular laboratory meetings for both of their research groups to increase your lab environment experience and build your network.
Alongside a set of practical laboratory skills that would enable you to conduct research at the highest level, you’ll develop the critical thinking and communication skills of an independent researcher, writing grant applications and leading your own investigations.
A minimum of an upper second-class Bachelor's degree in a relevant subject from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard.
For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more.
As a graduate of this programme, you’ll be able to lead complex and challenging research projects and implement quantitative problem-solving approaches.
You’ll have a broad understanding of tools and techniques spanning several intersecting scientific fields. You’ll also have the ability to communicate at an advanced level with specialists from a range of disciplines including biology, medicine, physics, chemistry and data science.
The computational research skills you’ll acquire on this course will also provide you with strong foundations for a range of careers, including commercial research and development, as well as entrepreneurship in biotech, data science, healthcare and renewable energy.
Compulsory modules
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