Masters Degrees (Immunology Of Infectious Disease)

This programme builds on UCL’s research strengths in epidemiological skills applied to the field of infectious diseases - a field that has become centre stage due to the coronavirus pandemic. Read more

We take a highly interdisciplinary approach to the study of infectious disease that combines mathematical and statistical modelling with ecology, evolutionary biology, parasitology, immunology and bioinformatics and the social sciences. Read more

Our portfolio covers many aspects of parasitology research from molecules to cells and whole organisms to populations. Read more

This programme combines theoretical knowledge and practical training in the immunology of infectious diseases through comprehensive teaching and research methods. Read more

The Biomedical Sciences programme trains highly skilled scientists who are able to conduct research in a wide biomedical field and supervise such research in academic, clinical or industrial settings. Read more

Delve into the biological aspects of disease, specialist understanding and clinically relevant research that can shape new diagnostic procedures and aspects of therapy. Read more

Never before has this area of study been so publicised, with its importance becoming increasingly vital to the modern world. Read more

Our four year Integrated PhD programme reflects some of the major research strengths of the University, and is available in three pathways. Read more

The contribution of inflammation and immune dysfunction to a wide range of diseases, from arthritis to cancer to obesity is becoming increasingly clear. Read more

Well-trained and creative minds help us solve the public health problems of the future. Read more

This programme aims to develop the careers of doctors whose interest is the practice of medicine in tropical and low- and middle-income countries. Read more

Immunology research includes cytokine and chemokine biology, immune cell signalling, advanced imaging technologies, and cellular & gut immunology. Read more

Around a third of all currently approved drugs target G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), making these receptors the most successful drug target in history. Read more

The language and concepts of infection and immunity, from basic science to translational clinical research, are taught by our world-class investigators. Read more