Study MSc Engineering for Biomedicine at Imperial College London in the UK, Bioengineering

About this course

About this course
- Overview
- Department
Study options
Entry requirements
- International

What will I learn?

Course overview:Discover how bioengineering can help tackle modern global healthcare challenges in this cross-disciplinary MSc course. Bioengineers are leading the way in improving lives through the development of rapid testing technologies and design of new life-saving devices. This course will help you develop the technical understanding and problem-solving skills needed to flourish in the increasingly important field of biomedical engineering. You'll learn how to apply this knowledge to the development of life-saving technologies using an integrated, multidisciplinary approach. Ethical issues will also be examined, where you'll explore the implications of potential medical devices. Teaching will be shared across our South Kensington and White City campuses, including at the Sir Michael Uren Biomedical Engineering Hub, Imperial's new centre for 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 provisional fee yet to be approved

Application deadline

18/06/2027

Start date

September 2027

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

Start date

April 2027

Venue

Imperial College London - South Kensington Campus

Exhibition Road,

London,

Greater London,

SW7 2AZ, Southern England, United Kingdom

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Entry requirements

For international students

2:1 in a Clinical Science, Life Science, or Physical Science subject where there is significant human biology content.

Students from a Physical Sciences background may wish to consider one of our streams in MSc Biomedical Engineering.

Applicants awarded an unclassified clinical degree (e.g MBBS, MBChB and MChD/BChD) are expected to show good academic standing (typically within the top 50% of their medical school cohort). Where a graded intercalated degree has been undertaken at least a 2.1 should have been achieved.

An ‘A grade in A-level maths (or equivalent) is desirable.

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