The Master of Biomedical Science is the next step for a career in medicine and professional health. Here are just some of our Masters graduates in the School of Biomedical Sciences. Learn more about their career trajectories - and why they joined the biomedical research evolution.
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Brendan Ma
"The Masters lab work provided me with a robust scientific skillset, and gave me the critical thinking and evidenced based thinking which I will carry with me for the rest of my life."
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Bonnie Zhang
"Through my Masters I was exposed to a whole new world of science commercialisation that I knew nothing about. I fell in love with it and found something I was truly passionate about."
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Celine Dubois
"I wanted the opportunity to focus on neuroscience research and have some hands-on experience in a lab – and the Masters definitely offered that."
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Xavier Maddern
"I am passionate about the field of addiction as it is often not appropriately considered nor recognised as a mental health disorder."
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Connor Aitken
"I was really drawn to the coursework-research balance of the course, the ability to build research, analysis and academic skills and to strengthen my own skills in presentation and public speaking."
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Yunqi Bao
"The Masters degree provided a supportive, caring community, highly experienced professors and a welcoming working lab environment."
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Erin Crellin
"The University of Melbourne is renowned for its academic, teaching and research excellence – and its support for students with disabilities was another reason I chose to study here."
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Liam Leyden, Master of Biomedical Science
"The Master of Biomedical Science has been a great route into research... Building skills in areas like statistics and imaging analysis has been invaluable. I also found the science communication subjects particularly useful especially for getting the most out of conferences; you can do the most brilliant research, but you also have to be able to explain it."
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Stephanie Gomez - N.A. Twiss Scholarship recipient and Masters student
"I have always been fascinated by the field of microbiology, that something so minute can be so complex."