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Ulster University · Distance learning (full-time)

Food Regulatory Affairs

Food regulatory affairs integrates science, law and food/health policy as applied to the regulation of the entire food chain, from pre-harvest to the consumer. International perspectives on food regulatory affairs have become increasingly important, particular…

MSc1 yearDistance learning (full-time)

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E-Learning · Subjects allied to medicine

Food regulatory affairs integrates science, law and food/health policy as applied to the regulation of the entire food chain, from pre-harvest to the consumer. International perspectives on food regulatory affairs have become increasingly important, particularly since the formation of the World Trade Organisation and the international acceptance of Codex Alimentarius standards. You will develop knowledge and understanding of legislative, policy and scientific aspects of food regulatory affairs, as well as acquire skills to disseminate and implement knowledge in practice. European and global experts in science, law, economics and policy contribute to the course. This programme is designed for individuals already employed or who wish to develop careers in the food sector, regulatory agencies, government departments and trade organisation with excellent employment opportunities in government (national and international) and non-government organisations, and in the UK, European and international agri-food industry. The award is granted jointly between Ulster University and University College Dublin.

Getting in

As the university states it

Applicants for the PgD/MSc must hold an Honours or non-Honours degree with a pass mark or equivalent standard (e.g. Postgraduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma, Graduate Certificate) in a relevant subject area from a university. Applicants for the PgCert must hold an Honours or non-Honours degree with a pass mark of 50 percent or equivalent standard. Applicants are also to demonstrate evidence of competence in written and spoken English (GCSE grade C or equivalent).

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.