Extend your knowledge of materials and thermodynamics by examining how thermodynamics and quantum physics underpin the physical behaviour of materials-based systems.

Build upon your earlier studies as you explore new cellular and physiological concepts and uncover the regulators and modulators of gene expression. Broaden your wet lab skills and experience and learn a range of lab techniques.

Advance your knowledge of electronics and mechanics through an introduction to electromagnetics and solid and fluid mechanics. Understand the principles of signals and control and practise solving mathematical, signals and control, electrical and mechanical problems posed in a bioengineering context.

Harness the principles of engineering design and professional practice while collaborating on a Design, Make and Test group project. Work in a team to tackle a real design problem, broadening your engineering design skills and applying learning from other modules to a practical challenge.

Advance your programming knowledge by extending the principles introduced in ANSCI C language across to the study of C++. Engage in labs focusing on more complex programming skills, including data structures, object-oriented programming and algorithm design.

Examine probability theory and the mathematical concepts that underlie statistical models. Learn how to apply statistical models to real-world data and equip yourself with the statistical skills and knowledge required for the advanced years of your Bioengineering programme.

Cultivate skills in project management, planning, collaboration, communication and evaluation as you work in teams on a chosen research project. Your project may take various forms and could focus on design, computational work, bench work, extended literature reviews, or creating props for outreach programmes.

Examine the major classes of biomedical implant materials (including metals, ceramics and polymers), focusing on their clinical use as replacements for body parts or tissue and the various reasons for failure.

Study the principles of genetic engineering, synthetic biology and the design of biological machines. Extend your understanding of computational modelling of biological systems through practical application, and work on a mini i-Gem project using synthetic biology principles, computer modelling, ethics and experimental design.

Uncover the mathematical and computational modelling techniques used in biology and physiology. Explore nonlinear dynamics, networks in biology and the basics of stochastic processes in biology and medicine, and apply theory to practice as you develop your own models using MATLAB.

Choose from a range of subjects hosted outside of the department and learn alongside students from other areas of study.

Examine digital image processing and image analysis methods, and develop an appreciation of the computation involved in interpreting or ‘parsing’ images. Learn about the biomedical, clinical and research applications of image processing and computer vision.

Uncover the fundamental principles and techniques for representing, transforming and processing discrete-time signals. Deepen your knowledge through the practical implementation of theoretical concepts in biomedical applications.

Leverage your existing programming skills and gain experience working in a development team on a significant bioengineering software project. Learn software engineering tools, including those required for project lifecycle management, requirements capture, design, modelling, testing and effective teamwork.

Learn how to design intuitive and efficient rehabilitation systems and assistive devices, integrating mechatronics, human factors and computer games. Understand how to assess current and emergent systems against the principles of human-centred design.

Understand the fundamental concepts of tissue development and learn how researchers are using these concepts to imitate nature in a lab setting, engineering cells and tissues that may be used to model diseases, treat diseases or develop drugs.

Learn how to critically evaluate and carefully design imaging experiments in order to analyse dynamic processes in complex biological systems.

Study the key theoretical concepts underpinning science communication and education in schools and other learning environments. Observe real-world science communication through placement in a school or other learning environment, then design and deliver your own practical activities within this learning environment.

Uncover the broad industrial and societal applications of cellular engineering and synthetic biology research. Learn how engineering cell behaviours has applications in fields such as industrial biotechnology, sustainable agriculture, biomedicine and pharmaceutical production.

Discover the new interdisciplinary field of biomimetics, which explores how functional principles found in nature can inspire scientists and engineers to solve outstanding technological problems.

Develop your skills further by exploring the core aspects of biological and clinical measurement and research topics such as: data handling and fitness for purpose, chemical measurement in cells, bioassays and other detection methods, and challenges of non-invasive chemical monitoring of human tissue.

Develop your clinical understanding and learn to analyse cell function, with a particular emphasis on sub-cellular structures and functions involved in processes by which cells transform mechanical stimuli into biochemical signalling. 

Build upon your clinical understanding of the development, progression and challenges facing cancer management. Investigate how engineering principles and next generation technologies can be developed and best applied to the understanding and management of cancer.

Draw upon the knowledge and skills you’ve developed throughout your degree to tackle an unfamiliar research problem. Gain an understanding of the research environment as you work independently on a year-long research project that will address unanswered questions and challenges within an area of bioengineering.

Dive deeper into BioBrick concepts and explore advanced topics in synthetic biology. You will review the latest scientific literature and apply your knowledge as you devise solutions to real-world problems.

Examine the different methods for sensing and monitoring (bio)analytes and (bio)metabolites, both in vitro and in vivo. Learn the basic chemical sensing principles involved in these technologies, along with their biomedical applications and commercial considerations.

Analyse and discuss the scientific literature relating to core aspects of biological and clinical measurement.  Broaden your understanding of data handling and fitness for purpose, chemical measurement in cells and in vivo, challenges of non-invasive chemical monitoring of human tissue and approaches to invasive monitoring of tissue.

Understand how images of the human body can be obtained using different forms of penetrating radiation. Explore the underlying systems, technologies and operating principles behind the imaging modalities of x-ray, computer tomography (CT), magnetic resonance (MRI), ultrasound, and general optical imaging work.

Explore ultrasound, MRI and light-based imaging and find out what information on the anatomy, composition and physiology of the human body these non-ionising imaging modalities can provide. Learn how to analyse images obtained through these methods and their range of clinical applications.

Gain insight into the process and challenges involved in the development of new products in the medical sector. Analyse case studies and hear guest presentations from startups, investment firms and entrepreneurs and learn from their experiences in bringing medical devices to market.

Receive practical training in bio-inspired robotics locomotion and learn about selected topics in animal locomotion. Consolidate your theoretical knowledge by participating in hands-on activities and reinforce your engineering skills through the implementation of mechatronics systems.

Discover the new interdisciplinary field of biomimetics, which explores how functional principles found in nature can inspire scientists and engineers to solve outstanding technological problems.

Examine the frontiers of biomaterials research and innovation by exploring the development of new biomaterials and highlighting their functionalities in various fields of application. Dive into their synthesis through the use of state-of-art technology such as synthetic biology and chemistry and biomimetic engineering.

Discover how engineering cell behaviours impact industrial biotechnology and the bioproduction of chemicals, sustainable agriculture, the environment and biofuels. Learn how academic research can lead to applied science with direct impact in industry and society.

Assess the latest in nanotechnological advances in the field of cancer diagnostics and cancer therapies. You'll explore how academic research can directly impact, through applied science, the way cancer patients are screened, diagnosed, monitored and treated. Developing your skills in molecular bioengineering and its applications in: development of screening tools, diagnosis at the point of care and nanotechnologies for targeted drug delivery.

Discover the core neuroscience concepts and explore the 'state of the art' in regards to methodology and learn to provide multi-level descriptions of common brain disorders.

Assess and discover the key information and skills needed by professional engineering in development of medical systems and devices. You'll explore product development for medical devices as well as safety, hazards and safe working practice. 

Extend your practical knowledge across a range of business and management topics and gain an understanding of the financial, strategic, operational and organisational context in which engineering and science takes place.

Assess and discover the key information and skills needed by professional engineering in development of medical systems and devices. You'll explore product development for medical devices as well as safety, hazards and safe working practice.

Extend your knowledge of materials and thermodynamics by examining how thermodynamics and quantum physics underpin the physical behaviour of materials-based systems.

Build upon your earlier studies as you explore new cellular and physiological concepts and uncover the regulators and modulators of gene expression. Broaden your wet lab skills and experience and learn a range of lab techniques.

Advance your knowledge of electronics and mechanics through an introduction to electromagnetics and solid and fluid mechanics. Understand the principles of signals and control and practise solving mathematical, signals and control, electrical and mechanical problems posed in a bioengineering context.

Harness the principles of engineering design and professional practice while collaborating on a Design, Make and Test group project. Work in a team to tackle a real design problem, broadening your engineering design skills and applying learning from other modules to a practical challenge.

Advance your programming knowledge by extending the principles introduced in ANSCI C language across to the study of C++. Engage in labs focusing on more complex programming skills, including data structures, object-oriented programming and algorithm design.

Examine probability theory and the mathematical concepts that underlie statistical models. Learn how to apply statistical models to real-world data and equip yourself with the statistical skills and knowledge required for the advanced years of your Bioengineering programme.

Cultivate skills in project management, planning, collaboration, communication and evaluation as you work in teams on a chosen research project. Your project may take various forms and could focus on design, computational work, bench work, extended literature reviews, or creating props for outreach programmes.

Examine the major classes of biomedical implant materials (including metals, ceramics and polymers), focusing on their clinical use as replacements for body parts or tissue and the various reasons for failure.

Study the principles of genetic engineering, synthetic biology and the design of biological machines. Extend your understanding of computational modelling of biological systems through practical application, and work on a mini i-Gem project using synthetic biology principles, computer modelling, ethics and experimental design.

Uncover the mathematical and computational modelling techniques used in biology and physiology. Explore nonlinear dynamics, networks in biology and the basics of stochastic processes in biology and medicine, and apply theory to practice as you develop your own models using MATLAB.

Choose from a range of subjects hosted outside of the department and learn alongside students from other areas of study.

Examine digital image processing and image analysis methods, and develop an appreciation of the computation involved in interpreting or ‘parsing’ images. Learn about the biomedical, clinical and research applications of image processing and computer vision.

Uncover the fundamental principles and techniques for representing, transforming and processing discrete-time signals. Deepen your knowledge through the practical implementation of theoretical concepts in biomedical applications.

Leverage your existing programming skills and gain experience working in a development team on a significant bioengineering software project. Learn software engineering tools, including those required for project lifecycle management, requirements capture, design, modelling, testing and effective teamwork.

Learn how to design intuitive and efficient rehabilitation systems and assistive devices, integrating mechatronics, human factors and computer games. Understand how to assess current and emergent systems against the principles of human-centred design.

Understand the fundamental concepts of tissue development and learn how researchers are using these concepts to imitate nature in a lab setting, engineering cells and tissues that may be used to model diseases, treat diseases or develop drugs.

Learn how to critically evaluate and carefully design imaging experiments in order to analyse dynamic processes in complex biological systems.

Study the key theoretical concepts underpinning science communication and education in schools and other learning environments. Observe real-world science communication through placement in a school or other learning environment, then design and deliver your own practical activities within this learning environment.

Uncover the broad industrial and societal applications of cellular engineering and synthetic biology research. Learn how engineering cell behaviours has applications in fields such as industrial biotechnology, sustainable agriculture, biomedicine and pharmaceutical production.

Discover the new interdisciplinary field of biomimetics, which explores how functional principles found in nature can inspire scientists and engineers to solve outstanding technological problems.

Develop your skills further by exploring the core aspects of biological and clinical measurement and research topics such as: data handling and fitness for purpose, chemical measurement in cells, bioassays and other detection methods, and challenges of non-invasive chemical monitoring of human tissue.

Develop your clinical understanding and learn to analyse cell function, with a particular emphasis on sub-cellular structures and functions involved in processes by which cells transform mechanical stimuli into biochemical signalling. 

Build upon your clinical understanding of the development, progression and challenges facing cancer management. Investigate how engineering principles and next generation technologies can be developed and best applied to the understanding and management of cancer.

Extend your knowledge of materials and thermodynamics by examining how thermodynamics and quantum physics underpin the physical behaviour of materials-based systems.

Build upon your earlier studies as you explore new cellular and physiological concepts and uncover the regulators and modulators of gene expression. Broaden your wet lab skills and experience and learn a range of lab techniques.

Advance your knowledge of electronics and mechanics through an introduction to electromagnetics and solid and fluid mechanics. Understand the principles of signals and control and practise solving mathematical, signals and control, electrical and mechanical problems posed in a bioengineering context.

Harness the principles of engineering design and professional practice while collaborating on a Design, Make and Test group project. Work in a team to tackle a real design problem, broadening your engineering design skills and applying learning from other modules to a practical challenge.

Advance your programming knowledge by extending the principles introduced in ANSCI C language across to the study of C++. Engage in labs focusing on more complex programming skills, including data structures, object-oriented programming and algorithm design.

Examine probability theory and the mathematical concepts that underlie statistical models. Learn how to apply statistical models to real-world data and equip yourself with the statistical skills and knowledge required for the advanced years of your Bioengineering programme.

Cultivate skills in project management, planning, collaboration, communication and evaluation as you work in teams on a chosen research project. Your project may take various forms and could focus on design, computational work, bench work, extended literature reviews, or creating props for outreach programmes.

Examine the major classes of biomedical implant materials (including metals, ceramics and polymers), focusing on their clinical use as replacements for body parts or tissue and the various reasons for failure.

Study the principles of genetic engineering, synthetic biology and the design of biological machines. Extend your understanding of computational modelling of biological systems through practical application, and work on a mini i-Gem project using synthetic biology principles, computer modelling, ethics and experimental design.

Uncover the mathematical and computational modelling techniques used in biology and physiology. Explore nonlinear dynamics, networks in biology and the basics of stochastic processes in biology and medicine, and apply theory to practice as you develop your own models using MATLAB.

Choose from a range of subjects hosted outside of the department and learn alongside students from other areas of study.

Examine digital image processing and image analysis methods, and develop an appreciation of the computation involved in interpreting or ‘parsing’ images. Learn about the biomedical, clinical and research applications of image processing and computer vision.

Uncover the fundamental principles and techniques for representing, transforming and processing discrete-time signals. Deepen your knowledge through the practical implementation of theoretical concepts in biomedical applications.

Leverage your existing programming skills and gain experience working in a development team on a significant bioengineering software project. Learn software engineering tools, including those required for project lifecycle management, requirements capture, design, modelling, testing and effective teamwork.

Learn how to design intuitive and efficient rehabilitation systems and assistive devices, integrating mechatronics, human factors and computer games. Understand how to assess current and emergent systems against the principles of human-centred design.

Understand the fundamental concepts of tissue development and learn how researchers are using these concepts to imitate nature in a lab setting, engineering cells and tissues that may be used to model diseases, treat diseases or develop drugs.

Learn how to critically evaluate and carefully design imaging experiments in order to analyse dynamic processes in complex biological systems.

Study the key theoretical concepts underpinning science communication and education in schools and other learning environments. Observe real-world science communication through placement in a school or other learning environment, then design and deliver your own practical activities within this learning environment.

Uncover the broad industrial and societal applications of cellular engineering and synthetic biology research. Learn how engineering cell behaviours has applications in fields such as industrial biotechnology, sustainable agriculture, biomedicine and pharmaceutical production.

Discover the new interdisciplinary field of biomimetics, which explores how functional principles found in nature can inspire scientists and engineers to solve outstanding technological problems.

Develop your skills further by exploring the core aspects of biological and clinical measurement and research topics such as: data handling and fitness for purpose, chemical measurement in cells, bioassays and other detection methods, and challenges of non-invasive chemical monitoring of human tissue.

Develop your clinical understanding and learn to analyse cell function, with a particular emphasis on sub-cellular structures and functions involved in processes by which cells transform mechanical stimuli into biochemical signalling. 

Build upon your clinical understanding of the development, progression and challenges facing cancer management. Investigate how engineering principles and next generation technologies can be developed and best applied to the understanding and management of cancer.

Draw upon the knowledge and skills you’ve developed throughout your degree to tackle an unfamiliar research problem. Gain an understanding of the research environment as you work independently on a year-long research project that will address unanswered questions and challenges within an area of bioengineering.

Dive deeper into BioBrick concepts and explore advanced topics in synthetic biology. You will review the latest scientific literature and apply your knowledge as you devise solutions to real-world problems.

Examine the different methods for sensing and monitoring (bio)analytes and (bio)metabolites, both in vitro and in vivo. Learn the basic chemical sensing principles involved in these technologies, along with their biomedical applications and commercial considerations.

Analyse and discuss the scientific literature relating to core aspects of biological and clinical measurement.  Broaden your understanding of data handling and fitness for purpose, chemical measurement in cells and in vivo, challenges of non-invasive chemical monitoring of human tissue and approaches to invasive monitoring of tissue.

Understand how images of the human body can be obtained using different forms of penetrating radiation. Explore the underlying systems, technologies and operating principles behind the imaging modalities of x-ray, computer tomography (CT), magnetic resonance (MRI), ultrasound, and general optical imaging work.

Explore ultrasound, MRI and light-based imaging and find out what information on the anatomy, composition and physiology of the human body these non-ionising imaging modalities can provide. Learn how to analyse images obtained through these methods and their range of clinical applications.

Learn how to analyse cell function and examine how cells transform mechanical stimuli into biochemical signalling. Understand how mechanical forces regulate biological and physiological function, mechanotransduction in physiological and pathological scenarios, and techniques to mechanically manipulate biological entities.

Receive practical training in bio-inspired robotics locomotion and learn about selected topics in animal locomotion. Consolidate your theoretical knowledge by participating in hands-on activities and reinforce your engineering skills through the implementation of mechatronics systems.

Gain insight into the process and challenges involved in the development of new products in the medical sector. Analyse case studies and hear guest presentations from startups, investment firms and entrepreneurs and learn from their experiences in bringing medical devices to market.

Study the neurobiology of hearing – from the biomechanics of the ear to the principles of auditory cognition in the brain. Learn about the characteristics of speech and the principles of its processing, including speech encoding and speech recognition.

Discover the new interdisciplinary field of biomimetics, which explores how functional principles found in nature can inspire scientists and engineers to solve outstanding technological problems.

Gain insight into the process and challenges involved in the development of new products in the medical sector. Analyse case studies and hear guest presentations from startups, investment firms and entrepreneurs and learn from their experiences in bringing medical devices to market.

Extend your practical knowledge across a range of business and management topics and gain an understanding of the financial, strategic, operational and organisational context in which engineering and science takes place.