MSc Biomedical Sciences
Leiden University
Key Information
Campus location
Leiden, Netherlands
Languages
English
Study format
On-Campus
Duration
2 years
Pace
Full time
Tuition fees
EUR 2,209 / per year *
Application deadline
Request info
Earliest start date
Request info
* for non-EEA, non-Swiss, & non-Surinam applicants: €19,600
Introduction
The Master Biomedical Sciences deals with all normal and abnormal processes in the human body. The primal goal of the program is to better understand diseases in order to improve existing therapeutic interventions and/or suggest new ones.
Curriculum
What does this master’s program entail?
The Master Biomedical Sciences deals with all normal and abnormal processes in the human body. The primal goal of the program is to better understand diseases in order to improve existing therapeutic interventions and/or suggest new ones.
Besides the common program, which teaches you the basic knowledge you need about research in Biomedical Sciences, your program is further defined by one of the specializations:
- Biomedical Sciences Communication
- Biomedical Sciences Education
- Biomedical Sciences Management
- Biomedical Sciences Research
- Biomedical Sciences Health
5 reasons to choose the Master Biomedical Sciences at Leiden University
- The program is offered by Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), a modern institution where research, education and patient care with a high-quality profile and a strong scientific orientation are combined and located together at a single location;
- Research conducted at LUMC scores very highly in European and world rankings;
- The flexibility of our two-year program allows you to follow your individual interests in the order that suits you best;
- Choice of specializations in Research, Management, Science Communication, and Education. Students who wish to look beyond hardcore research are thus taught to bridge science to business, or to society in general;
- You will enjoy small-group teaching and high-quality courses on subjects at the frontiers of modern science.