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:

  • cell biology and disease
  • practical and presentation skills in biomedical sciences
  • human anatomy
  • integrated biomedical sciences

Modules

Compulsory Modules Credits
Biochemistry 15
Genetics 15
Microbiology and Immunology 15
Cell Biology 15
Professional and Practical Skills for Bioscientists 30
Pharmacology 15
Physiology 15

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:

  • cell biology and disease
  • practical and presentation skills in biomedical sciences
  • human anatomy
  • integrated biomedical sciences

Modules

Compulsory Modules Credits
Cell Biology and Disease 20
Practical and Presentational Skills in Biomedical Sciences 10
Essential Biomedical Research Skills 20
Control of Eukaryotic Gene Expression 10
Cell and Molecular Biology of the Immune System 10
Human Anatomy 10
Optional Modules Credits
Neuroscience: from cell to cognition 20
Clinical Immunology and Viral Pathogens 20
The Biology of Ageing 20
Health and disease at mucosal surfaces 20
The Principles of Cancer 20
Structure of the Human Body: an evolutionary and functional perspective (Monash University) 15
Molecular and Cellular Immunology (Monash University) (External Module) 15
Molecular Mechanisms of Disease (Monash University) (External Module) 30

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:

  • cell biology and disease
  • practical and presentation skills in biomedical sciences
  • human anatomy
  • integrated biomedical sciences

Stage 3

You'll select modules based on your interests, as well as a module designed to boost your professional skills in a relevant employment area. You will also complete a research project in an area linked to your degree that interests you.

Modules

Compulsory Modules Credits
Integrated Biomedical Sciences 10
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
Medical Biotechnology 20
Business Enterprise for the Bioscientist 10
Research in Biomedical Sciences 10
Genetics and Human Disease 20
Cancer Biology and Therapy 20
Disorders of the Human Nervous System 20
Health and Illness: Professional and Societal Perspectives 10
Science Communication 10
Clinical Ageing and Health 20
Chronic Disease 20
Immunology of Health and Disease 20
Bioethics 10
Epidemiology 20
Bioinformatics 10
Research Project 40
Research project for exchange students 40
Microbiota and pathogens 20