Biomedical Research (Molecular Basis of Human Disease)

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Metabolism, Digestion and Reproduction · Subjects allied to medicine

Build multidisciplinary skills in biomedical research on this Master's course, specialising in molecular mechanisms and structural biology. You'll explore fundamental disease mechanisms and the scientific methodology used to unravel these mechanisms. Broad training is provided in a range of biomedical research areas. These include structural molecular biology, biochemistry and biophysics, cell biology and clinical/pharmaceutical applications. You'll build transferable skills through a programme of grant writing, technical workshops and journal clubs. You'll also investigate disease pathways and potential therapeutic interventions on pressing human diseases. Two extensive research projects provide an opportunity to apply your expertise to areas of interest within this specialism. Choose your stream You have the option of choosing our general biomedical research stream, or one of seven specialisms. All of our biomedical research streams have the same course structure and each stream has its own tailored set of projects alongside a core programme of lectures, seminars and practical classes. You should consider which stream is right for you according to your career aims and background. If an offer of admission is made, it will correspond to a specific stream. Switching streams is not possible once you have commenced your studies. This stream is now closed for 2023 entry. Applications are still open for other MRes Biomedical Research streams. Please see the list below. - General Biomedical Research - Anaesthetics, Pain Medicine and Intensive Care - Bacterial Pathogenesis and Infection - Data Science - Epidemiology, Evolution and Control of Infectious Diseases - Microbiome in Health and Disease - Molecular Basis of Human Disease (this stream) - Respiratory and Cardiovascular Science

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