MSci Honours Biomedical Sciences (Integrated Master's)

at Newcastle University

Modules

The information below is intended to provide an example of what you will study.

Most degrees are divided into stages. Each stage lasts for one academic year, and you'll complete modules totalling 120 credits by the end of each stage. 

Our teaching is informed by research. Course content may change periodically to reflect developments in the discipline, the requirements of external bodies and partners, and student feedback.

Stage 1

You'll study topics such as:
 

• cell biology and disease
• practical and presentation skills in biomedical sciences
• human anatomy
• integrated biomedical sciences

Stage 2

You'll study topics such as:
 

• cell biology and disease
• practical and presentation skills in biomedical sciences
• human anatomy
• integrated biomedical sciences

Stage 3

You're introduced to biomolecular sciences through a series of modules.

Stage 4
You will undertake an extended individual research project which begins in the final semester of Stage 3 and continues throughout your final year.

A Level
AAB including Biology or Chemistry, plus at least one from: Mathematics or Further Mathematics; Physics; Psychology; Biology; or Chemistry. General Studies, Use of Mathematics, World Development, Communication and Culture and Critical Thinking not accepted. GCSE Chemistry, Biology (minimum grade A or 7) or Combined Science (minimum grade A A or 7 7) required if Biology and Chemistry are not offered at A or AS Level.

International Baccalaureate
34 points with Biology or Chemistry and another science at Higher Level grade 5 or above. We regard Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, Biology and Chemistry as acceptable science subjects. Standard Level Chemistry and Biology required at grade 5 if not offered at Higher Level.

Tuition fees 

Home Fee Students
£9,250

International Fee Students
£24,600

There is a great demand for graduates in the biomedical and biomolecular sciences within the health services and industry, particularly leading or working as part of research teams, and many of our students choose this career path.

A large proportion of our graduates choose to take a further degree either a medical, master's, PhD or teaching qualification, before embarking on permanent employment.

Recent Biomedical and Biomolecular Sciences BSc and MSci Honours graduates have taken up roles such as:
 

• clinical specialist
• laboratory analyst
• research technician
• clinical data associate
• trainee clinical scientist
• research PhD student
• medical writer