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Molecular Cell Biology and Cell Signalling in Health and Disease at Newcastle University - UCAS

Newcastle University

Degree level: Postgraduate

Molecular Cell Biology and Cell Signalling in Health and Disease (Research)

Course options

There are other course options available which may have a different vacancy status or entry requirements – view the full list of options

Course summary

The Molecular Cell Biology and Cell Signalling in Health and Disease MRes is a research-based qualification with a taught component. The course provides a springboard into a career that involves a working knowledge of scientific research in academia and industry. Application deadline for 2021/22 2021 entry applications for this course will close on Friday 9 July 2021 at 23.59 GMT. You must submit your application by this new deadline. The course is designed for graduates with a BSc in the life sciences or other science disciplines, and for intercalating and fully qualified MBBS or BDS students. It can be taken either as a stand-alone qualification or as an entry route onto a PhD or MD. The taught component of the course includes subject-specific content in the area of cell signalling in health and disease. You have the flexibility to develop your own bespoke course by selecting additional, complementary modules. You will also participate in training in general research principles, and other professional and key skills. Your research project comprises the major element of the course. This project will involve 24 weeks of research in an area of cell signalling in health and disease under the supervision of an expert academic researcher in the field. The course allows you to experience an internationally competitive research area, predominantly in academia but also potentially in industry. Cell Signalling in Health and Disease MRes is closely linked to a suite of MRes courses that you may also be interested in: •Ageing and Health MRes •Animal Behaviour MRes •Biotechnology and Business Enterprise MRes •Cancer MRes •Cardiovascular Science in Health and Disease MRes •Diabetes MRes •Epidemiology MRes •Evolution and Human Behaviour MRes •Medical Genetics MRes •Medical Molecular Biosciences MRes •Mitochondrial Biology and Medicine MRes •Molecular Microbiology MRes •Musculoskeletal Ageing (CIMA) MRes •Neuromuscular Diseases MRes •Neuroscience MRes •Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine MRes •Systems Biology MRes •Toxicology MRes •Translational Medicine and Therapeutics MRes •Transplantation MRes. Faculty of Medical Sciences Graduate School: Our Medical Sciences Graduate School is dedicated to providing you with information, support and advice throughout your research degree studies. We can help and advise you on a variety of queries relating to your studies, funding or welfare. Our Research Student Development Programme supports and complements your research whilst developing your professional skills and confidence. You will make an on-going assessment of your own development and training needs through personal development planning (PDP) in the ePortfolio system. Our organised external events and development programme have been mapped against the Vitae Researcher Development Framework to help you identify how best to meet your training and development needs.


Entry requirements

A minimum of a 2:1 honours degree, or international equivalent, in: •a life science or related discipline •or an MBBS/BDS degree with high grades Practical laboratory work experience is desirable, although not essential. The modules you can study may depend on your academic background. International Students: To study this course you need to meet the following English Language requirements: Direct Entry: IELTS 6.5 overall (with a minimum of 6.5 in all sub-skills). Pre-sessional English Language courses are not accepted as an alternative entry to this course. Our typical English Language requirements are listed as IELTS scores but we also accept a wide range of English Language tests. The equivalent academic qualifications that we accept are listed on our country pages. You may need an ATAS (Academic Technology Approval Scheme) clearance certificate. You'll need to get this before you can get your visa or study on this programme. We'll let you know about the ATAS requirement in your offer letter.


Fees and funding

Tuition fees

No fee information has been provided for this course

Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .

Additional fee information

No additional fees or cost information has been supplied for this course, please contact the provider directly.
Molecular Cell Biology and Cell Signalling in Health and Disease at Newcastle University - UCAS