The MRes courses are divided into taught elements (60 credit points) and a laboratory-based research project (120 credit points). You will complete the extended research project in one of our highly
Undertake taught modules and an extended research project in a professional lab. Explore the principles behind environmental, industrial and medical microbiology. Learn how microorganisms cause
Our course is for graduates of BSc in life sciences or other science disciplines. It is also suitable for intercalating and qualified MBBS or BDS students. You'll develop your own bespoke course
Our MRes is for graduates with a BSc in life or other sciences. It is also suitable for intercalating and qualified MBBS or BDS students. You'll develop your own bespoke course with our broad
The MRes programme provides insight into state-of-the-art immunology research, current issues in immunity, immune dysfunction and immune-based therapeutic approaches. The main emphasis of the
Your research degree is bespoke at the University of Nottingham, and allows you to choose your own area of interest to research, under the title of your choosing.Our Microbiology, Molecular Biology
Our MRes in Biosciences offers the opportunity to tailor your study to your individual research interests. With scope to study in one or more areas, our research degrees in biosciences can
This Masters course will provide students the opportunity to do a full year of research within QMUL laboratories. A central question of modern biological and medical research is how genes are
This 12 month programme features no taught content, rather you will undertake a research project and write a thesis from your results. Similar to a PhD, you will have a supervisor who is based in
This 12 month programme features no taught content, rather you will undertake a research project and write a thesis from your results. Similar to a PhD, you will have a supervisor who is based in
Develop research expertise and cutting-edge skills to address global challenges including infectious diseases, AMR, and the rapidly evolving field of microbiomes, which is crucial for human, animal,