Masters Degrees (Cardiovascular Disease)

You'll develop your own bespoke course with our broad range of taught modules. You'll then complete a 24-week research project. Our teaching is research-informed. Read more

This course follows a curriculum designed by Health Education England and is suitable for healthcare professionals and other students with an interest in Genomic Medicine. Read more

This blended learning programme integrates academic knowledge and understanding of perfusion science with both the needs of the working professional clinical perfusion scientist and the demands of professional registration with the  Society of Clinical Perfusion Scientists of Great Britain and Ireland (SCPS). Read more

Medical imaging plays an essential role in modern medicine, supporting the diagnosis, treatment and monitoring of disease. At Leeds, we will build your understanding of the physics involved in different imaging techniques and enhance your imaging knowledge in preparation for your career. Read more

Our MSc in Clinical Measurement Physiology is a new full-time programme designed to support you in developing the knowledge, skills, and professional attributes… Read more

Would you like to learn how scientists can combine mathematics, biology and data science to tackle human health challenges? Then start the master's programme in Systems Biology.  The field of systems biology is at the heart of modern biology and health research. Read more

Within your research, you'll explore how nutrition affects: healthy ageing food security sensory quality international nutrition personalised nutrition. Read more

Advances in technology and informatics have fuelled an exponential growth in genomics research. Take this popular programme to be a part of the genomic revolution – make your own discoveries, take part in cutting-edge research and open new avenues in drug discovery and patient care. Read more

Supervisors:   Dr Elizabeth Finding  and  Prof Caroline Wheeler-Jones  Department:  Comparative Biomedical Sciences     Critically ill horses and neonatal foals are predisposed to coagulopathies. Read more