Our highly developed healthcare system and its close links with new areas of research requires highly specialised personnel. In view of the increasingly complex relationship between people, medicine and technology, paired with fast-paced technological development, this places the biomedical scientist at an important interface between patient and doctor. Graduates of the degree programme are qualified Biomedical Scientists.
You will conduct analytical processes during routine and research activities in a variety of medical specialisms including haematology, clinical chemistry, immunology, microbiology, human genetics and gene technology. Molecular diagnostics has revolutionised biological and biomedical research and has become indispensable in clinical diagnostics. This challenge is addressed on the programme, qualifying graduates to play a future role in the latest technological developments.
Students gain a basic knowledge of biomedicine in fields including anatomy, cell biology, physiology, histology and chemistry. You acquire basic knowledge and understanding of the medical backgrounds you will need later in professional practice.
Analytical methods are taught both theoretically and practically by means of laboratory exercises.