Bioveterinary Science University of Lincoln

Overview

The Bioveterinary Science M.Sc. at the University of Lincoln offers students a unique opportunity to conduct high-level research into the biological mechanisms underpinning animal health and disease. This programme is designed for those seeking to contribute original knowledge to the field while working under the guidance of expert academic supervisors. Students can explore diverse topics ranging from pathogen life histories and immunology to the diagnosis and treatment of various species.

Why Bioveterinary Science at the University of Lincoln?

Students at the University of Lincoln benefit from a dedicated research environment within the Department of Life Sciences, which hosts five distinct research groups. The university provides a comprehensive central training programme through its Doctoral School, designed to equip researchers with essential skills in communication, problem-solving, and time management. Facilities and supervision support the investigation of novel scientific questions across exotic, companion, livestock, and wild animal species.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 18800 per year
• National fee: GBP 10700 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

As this is a research-based degree, the curriculum is centred on independent study and the production of a significant thesis. Modules and training components may include:

• Research Methods
• Thesis Preparation
• Communication Skills
• Pathogen and Parasite Life Histories
• Infection and Immunity
• Preventative Measures and Diagnosis
• Animal Health and Disease
• Scientific Presentation

Careers with Bioveterinary Science

Graduates of this programme are well-prepared for a variety of professional pathways, most notably providing the direct route required for an academic career. The transferable skills gained in independent research and data analysis are highly valued in the biotechnology and veterinary sectors. Former students often progress into roles within research institutions, animal health organisations, or continue their studies at the doctoral level.