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St Mary's University, Twickenham · Full-time

Sport, Health and Applied Science

The MRes in Sport, Health and Applied Science is a unique opportunity for you to undertake a Master’s degree, with a specific research focus. Why study Master's in Research: Sport, Health and Applied Science? We provide a range of opportunities to work closely…

Masters1 yearFull-time

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Faculty of Sport, Health and Applied Science · Subjects allied to medicine

The MRes in Sport, Health and Applied Science is a unique opportunity for you to undertake a Master’s degree, with a specific research focus. Why study Master's in Research: Sport, Health and Applied Science? We provide a range of opportunities to work closely with world-leading researchers from our Faculty in areas such as: - Biomechanics - Health sciences - Nutrition - Psychology - Skill acquisition and motor learning - Sport and exercise physiology - Sport rehabilitation - Strength and conditioning The programme is a one year (full-time) or two year (part-time) course that aims to provide research-orientated training in a vibrant educational environment. The degree will be ideal for you if you have completed an undergraduate research project and have an interest in developing your research ideas in collaboration with a selected supervisor. If you have a long-term interest in completing a PhD or pursuing a career in research you will benefit from undertaking this MRes programme. We have a number of established research relationships with professional organisations, clinics and businesses. These connections can provide some MRes students with the rare opportunity to complete a collaborative project in an applied research environment.

Getting in

As the university states it

Upper second class degree (or equivalent) in a related field. Related fields include sport science, physical education, sport rehabilitation and physiotherapy. Applicants with other appropriate qualifications or experience will be considered.

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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.