2.0k Master's degrees in Scotland, United Kingdom

Population and ecosystem health is by its nature interdisciplinary. It requires a tight weave of ideas from ecology, epidemiology, and genetics applied across a variety of domains including terrestrial and aquatic ecology, veterinary epidemiology and evolutionary biology. Learn more with the Population and Ecosystems Health programme of the University of Glasgow.

The interests of the Microbiology programme of the University of Glasgow lie in the interaction between bacterial pathogens and their hosts at the mucosal interface.

The Global Mental Health programme of the University of Glasgow is designed to produce graduates who can take charge of mental health service provision at a global level, helping them develop the knowledge to integrate initiatives into the wider aims of international development, and address global inequities.

Run jointly with the Adam Smith Business School, the Health Services Management programme of the University of Glasgow aims to train students to provide safe, high-quality care through effective organisation and management.

The research in the Virology programme of the University of Glasgow is carried out in the MRC-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research. Our expertise ranges from molecular virology to in vivo pathogenesis, virus–cell interaction, viral immunology, viral ecology, clinical virology, virus epidemiology, mathematical modelling and bioinformatics.

The Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry programme of the University of Glasgow will, therefore, provide an excellent foundation for any kind of career of scientific leadership in academia and industry.

The Advanced Functional Materials programme of the University of Glasgow is an inherently multidisciplinary programme that spans Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science and Nanotechnology.

The aim of the Diabetes, Renal, Endocrine and Metabolic Medicine programme of the University of Glasgow is to better understand the mechanisms of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases affecting people with the conditions covered by our clinical specialities (i.e. diabetes, renal disease, endocrine conditions), and the implications for the wider population.

The research in the Computing Science programme of the University of Glasgow  cuts across the intersection of theoretical and applied computing. In the UK's independent research exercise, we were rated top in Scotland for research impact.

The research division of the Infrastructure and Environment programme of the University of Glasgow seeks to respond to current societal challenges through the ideas and creativity of engineering design.

The aim of the Health Economics and Health Technology Assessment programme of the University of Glasgow is to be the world-leading centre for health economic and health technology assessment research and education, working to improve health and wellbeing through better decision-making.

The Electronics and Nanoscale Engineering programme at the University of Glasgow has a research division that is home to more than 70 research students working in fields as diverse as atomic force microscopy, quantum sensors, high speed optical devices and atomistic device simulations.

The Animal Ecology programme at the University of Glasgow aims to predict the consequences of rapid environmental change such as that due to climate, habitat loss, renewable energy growth, pollution and over-exploitation of natural resources on biodiversity and human and animal health.

The Statistics programme of the University of Glasgow at the School of Mathematics & Statistics combines world-leading research expertise in pure mathematics, applied mathematics and statistics. Our research in statistics impacts across a range of areas including the energy sector, the environment, medicine and public health, teaching practice and public policy.

The importance of AIS to society is highlighted by the ever-increasing number and sophistication of imaging and sensing systems embedded into modern smartphones and cars. The Advanced Imaging and Sensing programme at the University of Glasgow provides flexible multi-disciplinary training for future researchers in the wider field of AIS.

The Biomedical Engineering programme at the University of Glasgow brings together four important research themes associated with advanced medical diagnostics: rehabilitation and assistive technologies, cell and tissue engineering and systems biology.

 AI for Business at The University of Edinburgh will teach you about the different types of AI solutions available. 

The Global Premodern Art - History, Heritage and Curation programme of The University of Edinburgh invites you to join one of the largest and most diverse concentrations of medieval, renaissance and early modern art historical expertise in the UK. Together, we will uncover neglected narratives and scrutinise assumptions that have often served as the foundations of art historical scholarship.

The Composition programme at The University of Edinburgh seeks curious, open-minded, adaptable and highly creative individuals who are keen to acquire new skills and consolidate their existing knowledge across all areas of new music creation.

The Musicology programme from The University of Edinburgh offers you the opportunity to explore a wide range of approaches in music scholarship, and to engage in contemporary debates about what music is, how it works, and why it is such a fundamental and significant part of human culture.