• Year one is demanding, covering the foundations of human biology and medicine. The core modules provide an understanding of how the body works, what goes wrong in disease and how to treat it. Students will be mostly based at UCL’s Royal Free campus in Hampstead, North London, and taught by world-leading scientists and clinicians. As an example, students will be assigned to a small group for weekly teaching sessions where they work together on creative tasks.
  • In year two, students will take five compulsory modules. There is a wide range of optional modules, of which students will select three. This flexibility will enable students to choose their own route within the biomedical sciences: between biomedical entrepreneurship, clinical trials, the study of infection, or regenerative medicine and nanotechnology.
  • Year three follows a similar pattern, with modules built around a solid applied medical science core. Students will also have the option of undertaking a self-organized one-month professional placement and will be engaged in a six-month research project.
  • Upon successful completion of 360 credits, students will be awarded a BSc (Hons) in Applied Medical Sciences.