The University of Strathclyde has launched a new one-year MSc course, dedicated to Biofluid Mechanics. It covers a wide range of multidisciplinary training on the kinematics and dynamics of fluids related to biological systems, medical science, cardiovascular devices, numerical modelling and computational fluid dynamics.

The one-year full-time programme offers students a unique opportunity to lead the next generation of highly-skilled postgraduates in biofluids and fluid mechanics. The course is taught by the Department of Biomedical Engineering, with input from other departments across the Faculty of Engineering and the wider University. Students will be supported throughout the course by a strong team of academics with global connections and will benefit from a unique training and an innovative teaching and learning environment.

To apply and for further information, please visit:

MSc/PgDip course: http://www.strath.ac.uk/courses/postgraduatetaught/biofluidmechanics/

MRes course: http://www.strath.ac.uk/courses/research/biofluidmechanics/

The MRes differs from an MSc in that you'll have the opportunity to perform multidisciplinary research for a longer time, preparing you for a research career and equipping you with world-class research knowledge.

The Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Strathclyde is internationally recognised for its excellence in education and research at the interface between engineering and the life sciences, with particular emphasis on clinically related research. It is committed to producing high-quality research output, training and knowledge transfer and much of its work is clinically driven and conducted in collaboration with clinical or industrial partners. The Department was ranked 1st in the UK, at the 2018 Complete University Guide, for Medical Technology. It is highly research intensive and was ranked in the top 5 in the UK and 1st in Scotland in the last Research Excellence Framework (REF). Students at Strathclyde become part of a thriving community of researchers dedicated to advancing the interface between engineering, science and medicine. The University of Strathclyde is led by its vision for the ‘place of useful learning’ and aims to build upon its leading technology aspiration with an important student, societal and global impact.