MSc Cancer

The University College London offers a comprehensive MSc in Cancer program. This is a one-year full-time or two-year part-time, taught degree program that will equip students with an understanding of the scientific basis of human health and disease, the biological mechanisms that lead to cancer and the strategies used to combat this disease. Course Content: This master's program in Cancer covers multiple areas of cancer biology, from molecular and cellular origins, cancer epidemiology and imaging to therapeutic approaches and clinical trials. Students also gain valuable research experience through an original investigative work.Key Modules: The key modules include Basic Biology and Cancer Therapeutics, Tumour Immunology and Immunotherapy, Research, Organisation of Scientific Research and Clinical Trials, and Imaging in Oncology. An integral part of the course is student-specific research, culminating in a substantial dissertation or research project.Accreditations: This course is hosted by the UCL Cancer Institute which brings together scientists from various disciplines to synergise multidisciplinary research into cancer. While the University itself is a prestigious institution, specific accreditation for the MSc in Cancer program is not mentioned.Future Careers: Completion of this degree can lead to a career in both scientific and clinical research. Applied learning, critical insights, and developed practical and theoretical skills create the foundation for future study or specialised employment. For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.