Skip to main content

All of our Biomedical and Biomolecular Sciences degrees are divided into two phases:

  • phase 1 is shared by all degrees and provides a broad introduction to biomolecular sciences
  • phase 2 provides specialist topics relating to your degree

This flexible structure gives you the chance to try a broad range of topics, helping you to see where your interests lie before you specialise.

Phase 1 (Stage 1 and part of Stage 2)

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

Phase 2 (remainder of degree)

You'll study topics such as: clinical pharmacology and drug development, carcinogenesis, anti-cancer drugs, pharmacogenomics, neuropharmacology, toxicology and clinical and laboratory techniques used in drug development.

You'll complete a research project in an area linked to your degree that interests you in your final year.

Modules

Compulsory Modules Credits

All of our Biomedical and Biomolecular Sciences degrees are divided into two phases:

  • phase 1 is shared by all degrees and provides a broad introduction to biomolecular sciences
  • phase 2 provides specialist topics relating to your degree

This flexible structure gives you the chance to try a broad range of topics, helping you to see where your interests lie before you specialise.

Phase 1 (Stage 1 and part of Stage 2)

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

Phase 2 (remainder of degree)

You'll study topics such as: clinical pharmacology and drug development, carcinogenesis, anti-cancer drugs, pharmacogenomics, neuropharmacology, toxicology and clinical and laboratory techniques used in drug development.

You'll complete a research project in an area linked to your degree that interests you in your final year.

Modules

Compulsory Modules Credits

All of our Biomedical and Biomolecular Sciences degrees are divided into two phases:

  • phase 1 is shared by all degrees and provides a broad introduction to biomolecular sciences
  • phase 2 provides specialist topics relating to your degree

This flexible structure gives you the chance to try a broad range of topics, helping you to see where your interests lie before you specialise.

Phase 1 (Stage 1 and part of Stage 2)

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

Phase 2 (remainder of degree)

You'll study topics such as: clinical pharmacology and drug development, carcinogenesis, anti-cancer drugs, pharmacogenomics, neuropharmacology, toxicology and clinical and laboratory techniques used in drug development.

You'll complete a research project in an area linked to your degree that interests you in your final year.

Modules

Compulsory Modules Credits
Additional compulsory module information
You also take one of the following modules (shown in the optional list below):
 
Research Project (40 credits)
OR
 
 
Optional Modules Credits