UCL is offering a cutting-edge
course in the rapidly expanding field of nanotechnology and regenerative medicine.
The MSc in Nanotechnology and Regenerative Medicine will give students a robust
scientific understanding and equip them with research and transferable tools.
 | | A researcher performs a nanotechnology experiment. |
The course, based within UCL’s Division of Surgery and Interventional
Science, includes mandatory modules on nanotechnology, stem cells technology
and tissue engineering.
It also features a hands-on module in molecular and bionanotechnology techniques
and a workshop-based module in statistics in biomedical research.
A laboratory-based research project is a fundamental part of the course and
opens up opportunities for further research and possible publications.
The course is designed to be accessible to students from a range of disciplines,
including medicine, biology, physics, chemistry, engineering and other science
subjects.
Course leader Professor Alexander Seifalian said: “When we were designing
this course, we looked at what was on offer at other universities in the UK
and Europe and, to our knowledge, this is the first that focuses on nanotechnology
as applied to regenerative medicine. There’s nothing else like it. The
course is 50% taught and 50% cutting-edge research. It is ideal for students
who want to follow it up with a PhD or get a job in academia or industry.”
The MSc course, which starts in September 2009, lasts one year full-time or
two years part-time.
For more information contact Professor
Seifalian.
Posted June 1st, 2009
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