MSC Reproduction is a Masters program taught at University of Manchester, UK. The program is offered in campus-based modes with full-time (1 year full-time (MSc)) options.
The University of Manchester offers the MSc Reproduction and Pregnancy (Research), designed to train students who want to pursue a research career in reproductive medicine or pregnancy, or to work in associated areas in health or science. The course includes taught units that provide up-to-date knowledge of reproduction and pregnancy, alongside research focused on a specific topic in reproduction and pregnancy.
Students undertake two interrelated research projects, with options for wet-lab, clinical, or dry projects. The course includes opportunities to learn coding, such as data science and hyper-network analyses, and it is delivered through in-person full-time study. Research is undertaken at the Manchester Maternal and Fetal Health Research Centre.
The minimum requirements for admission in MSC Reproduction at University of Manchester for all applicants (Domestic or International) are:
Note: Please check the university website in the link below.
We require an undergraduate degree (First or Upper Second) or overseas equivalent in a relevant biomedical or medical subject.
This course is also available for intercalating medical students, both from the University of Manchester and other UK universities. For intercalating MBChB students, we require satisfactory achievement in Years 1-3 or 1-4, with normally no failure at any examination, as well as research motivation.
We will consider applicants with other professional (including midwifery) or research-related experience.
We do not require applicants to develop a research proposal prior to starting the course or have any previous research experience.
IELTS: 6.5 overall with 6.5 in all components.
Please check detail of study units at https://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/masters/courses/list/21621/msc-reproduction-and-pregnancy-research
85 fully funded scholarships are listed for UK. See UK scholarships.