Clinicians, scientists, and students engaged in cancer research at Newcastle share a common purpose: to improve treatment outcomes for patients with cancer. Work covers a broad spectrum - understanding the biological and molecular differences between normal and malignant cells and using this knowledge to develop new anti-cancer drugs. Through the course, you will develop clinical leadership, clinical excellence, and the ability to cultivate interdisciplinary collaboration in the delivery of evidence-based oncology and palliative care. This includes sharing mutually valuable information to help develop clinical practice. You will be introduced to the basics of research in oncology and palliative care, preparing you for further research within the fields.
MPhil A 2:1 honors degree, or international equivalent, in a science or medicine-related subject. PhD A 2:1 honors degree, or international equivalent. Further research experience or a masters degree would be advantageous. MD An MBBS, or an equivalent medical degree.
IELTS 6.5 overall (with a minimum of 5.5 in all other sub-skills).
Biological and Medical Sciences
Newcastle
Postgraduate
1
September
5.5
£4,500 , £24,000,
Birmingham, England.
0.0
£ £9,250, £13,200
Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
6.5
£ UK fees: £6,500 (total); International fees: £12,800 (total)
Glasgow
£ 9250
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