Formulate hypotheses, design and execute experiments for the collection, analysis and modelling of biomedical data ranging from molecular to population level, that tests biomedical systems to produce figures, graphs and tables that are explained in comprehensive laboratory reports.The principles used to treat disease and critical evaluations of the primary scientific literature in Biomedicine.

Provide thorough explanations that demonstrate a deep understanding of how cells, molecules and genes underlie the healthy state and thus how disease arises.

AccreditationĪll of our undergraduate courses are accredited by the Royal Society of Biology. As a graduate, you will meet in-part the academic and experience requirement for membership and chartered biologist (CBiol).

The combined teaching across these departments ensures you have the latest understanding of the most important topics in human biology and disease, infection and immunity, epidemiology, and neuroscience. Our course is delivered by four University departments with outstanding biomedical research activity: The Department of Biology, The Department of Health Sciences, The Department of Psychology, and the Hull York Medical School. This degree will provide you with the skills required to tackle current and future challenges to human health. You will learn how to critically assess information to gain a balanced understanding, how to develop and test scientific hypothesis and how to present your findings clearly and concisely to experts and non-experts alike. We study these areas so that, ultimately, we can develop new therapeutic strategies and refine government policy to prolong life and improve the quality of people’s lives.īiomedical Sciences at York will open up your potential to become a future leading researcher, policymaker or administrator in biomedical sciences. Biomedical Sciences is about understanding human health and human disease.

What is biomedical science