Study MSc Biomedical Engineering (Biomechanics and Mechanobiology) at Imperial College London in the UK, Bioengineering
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MSc Biomedical Engineering (Biomechanics and Mechanobiology)

UK

66

What will I learn?

Course overview:Gain technical knowledge, expertise and transferable skills in bioengineering on this Master's course. Deepen your understanding of how bioengineering can tackle modern healthcare challenges and examine bioengineering problems related to major diseases associated with an ageing population. These include cardiovascular disease, glaucoma and bone and joint disease. This stream focusses on bioengineering problems related to systems including cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, orthopaedic, ophthalmic, and respiratory systems. The content is aimed at understanding how mechanical forces impact biological function at the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ and organism levels. An individual research project is a key component of the course, allowing you to apply your knowledge to current research problems. Teaching is shared across our South Kensington and White City campuses. This includes the Sir Michael Uren Biomedical Engineering Hub, our new centre of MedTech innovation.

Which department am I in?

Bioengineering

Study options

Full Time (1 Year)

Tuition fees
£45,000.00 (US$ 58,114) per year
This is a fixed fee
Application deadline

Expected April 2027

Start date

September 2026

Venue

White City Campus

80–92 Wood Lane,

London,

Greater London,

W12 0BZ, Southern England, United Kingdom

Full Time (1 Year)

Tuition fees
£45,000.00 (US$ 58,114) per year
This is a fixed fee
Application deadline

Expected April 2027

Start date

September 2026

Venue

Imperial College London - South Kensington Campus

Exhibition Road,

London,

Greater London,

SW7 2AZ, Southern England, United Kingdom

Entry requirements

For international students

2:1 in an Engineering, Physical Sciences or Mathematical subject.

This course requires a strong maths competency and successful applicants will typically be expected to have scored the equivalent of a 2:1 or above in maths topics during their undergraduate degree.

Applicants to this Biomechanics and Mechanobiology stream should have some experience in solid mechanics including kinematics and stress analysis and fluid mechanics/dynamics.

*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.

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