Info
| Level | Bachelor |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Duration | 3 years |
| Type | Full Time |
| Credits | 180 EC |
| Faculty | Faculty of Science |
The bachelor's programme Biomedical Sciences equips students with a solid scientific background in (research in) human biology in health and disease. The programme provides students with fundamental knowledge in diverse aspects of molecular and human biology, and trains students to apply this knowledge in practical scientific research, working towards new solutions for timely medical, clinical and societal challenges.
What are the building blocks of life? How does the immune system work? How does your brain regulate your body? How do you conduct research into human disease?
The first year in particular devotes a great deal of attention to the molecular and cellular organizational level. Think of topics such as genetics, biochemistry and developmental biology. During the second year, this broad basic knowledge is further extended to various clinically orientated topics, and to the level of human populations and society. Examples are medical pharmacology and oncology, but also philosophy of science and ethics. Optional courses in year in the curriculum offers students the opportunity to choose for more molecular, human biological or societal themes. During the third year you will start with a minor of your choice, followed by a research internship.
Info
| Level | Bachelor |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Duration | 3 years |
| Type | Full Time |
| Credits | 180 EC |
| Faculty | Faculty of Science |
The bachelor's programme Biomedical Sciences equips students with a solid scientific background in (research in) human biology in health and disease. The programme provides students with fundamental knowledge in diverse aspects of molecular and human biology, and trains students to apply this knowledge in practical scientific research, working towards new solutions for timely medical, clinical and societal challenges.
What are the building blocks of life? How does the immune system work? How does your brain regulate your body? How do you conduct research into human disease?
The first year in particular devotes a great deal of attention to the molecular and cellular organizational level. Think of topics such as genetics, biochemistry and developmental biology. During the second year, this broad basic knowledge is further extended to various clinically orientated topics, and to the level of human populations and society. Examples are medical pharmacology and oncology, but also philosophy of science and ethics. Optional courses in year in the curriculum offers students the opportunity to choose for more molecular, human biological or societal themes. During the third year you will start with a minor of your choice, followed by a research internship.
Info
| Level | Bachelor |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Duration | 3 years |
| Type | Full Time |
| Credits | 180 EC |
| Faculty | Faculty of Science |