Over 94% of our graduates from the School of Biosciences are in employment, further study or other activities 15 months after the end of their course (Graduate Outcomes).; Biomedical Sciences aims to develop knowledge, interventions, or technology for the benefit of human health and disease. Join us to explore this dynamic area, learning how ground-breaking discoveries help us to understand and treat human disease.; Underpinning medicine and medical research, biomedical science covers a range of contemporary topics including cancer biology, developmental biology, stem cells and repair, physiology and pathophysiology, musculoskeletal systems, regenerative medicine and neurobiology of brain disorders.; As a student, you’ll be part of a vibrant learning community, where you’ll be immersed in our interactive learning experience, with theory and practical sessions delivered by our researchers, who are experts within their field. Theory sessions will develop your knowledge, understanding and critical analysis of biomedical science research which will be further supported by practical sessions. Practical sessions will develop proficiency in experimental design and methodologies as applied by biomedical researchers. In your final year of study, you will have the opportunity to work alongside research scientists to investigate a topic that you want to explore in more depth.; You will have some flexibility to tailor your degree to suit your specific interests combining core biomedical sciences modules with other modules of your choice.; Throughout your time with us you’ll cover a range of disciplines and receive hands-on experience and training. You’ll consider how advancements in biomedical sciences can have a global impact to help solve real-world problems.; Our aspiration is to provide you with the skillset to embark on a career of your choice. That means you’ll develop valuable transferable skills in computing, statistics, data analysis, and presenting, preparing you for a future in most industries. And you’ll graduate from us with a strong grounding in medical research, which may include elements of human anatomy, genetics, immunology, and more.