MSC Cancer Research is a Masters program taught at University of Manchester, UK. The program is offered in campus-based modes with full-time (12 months) options.
The University of Manchester’s MSc Cancer Research and Molecular Biomedicine is a research-focused master’s course. Students learn through seminars, workshops, small group tutorials, and hands-on experimental project work, developing skills in molecular cancer research, including cancer or molecular biomedicine lab techniques.
The programme includes an extended research placement in the lab of a leading cancer scientist. Students work on a dedicated, original research project, and they develop skills in science communication by presenting their project. The course also includes time and data management.
The degree prepares students for a career in the biosciences industry or academic research.
The minimum requirements for admission in MSC Cancer Research at University of Manchester for all applicants (Domestic or International) are:
Note: Please check the university website in the link below.
We require a minimum of an Upper Second class honours degree with an average of at least 65% (or overseas equivalent) in: biological sciences biomedical sciences with sufficient evidence of relevant units taken related to cancer.
Please note we are generally unable to consider applicants with a medical (MBChB/MBBS/MD) or pharmacy degree unless you can demonstrate significant laboratory or research experience. If your undergraduate degree is in medicine or pharmacy, please contact us before you apply, providing details of your biology-related lab skills and experience.
Relevant work experience in your chosen pathway is not compulsory but may strengthen your application. Please make sure that engagement in scientific projects outside standard university practical courses is clearly explained in your application documents.
We require the following documents before we can consider your application: Transcript of your studies to date; Degree certificate (if you have already graduated); Personal statement or statement of purpose; Curriculum vitae (CV); Two academic references (both references are compulsory, and at least one should ideally be from a lab or project supervisor).
Please check detail of study units at https://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/masters/courses/list/08861/msc-cancer-research-and-molecular-biomedicine
85 fully funded scholarships are listed for UK. See UK scholarships.