The module Behavioural Science explores the way people think, feel, and behave in a wide range of contexts, including financial and organisational contexts. It introduces students to the principles underlying the systematic investigation and analysis of human behaviour.

The aim of the module is to provide students with the understanding of key behavioural science concepts, studies, and research methods. It focuses on cognitive psychology and social psychology, and their applications to organisational behaviour and behavioural finance. The module introduces students to classic and cutting-edge studies in behavioural science.

Our Cardiac Engineering module acts as an introduction to the breath of biomedical engineering, but we felt it was important also to provide a focus so that we...

Our Cardiac Engineering module acts as an introduction to the breath of biomedical engineering, but we felt it was important also to provide a focus so that we can study a particular area in depth. The heart is ideal for this, as is it an electrical pump, providing opportunities to study medical electronics, and a selection of other bioengineering topics*, all in the context of a safety-critical organ. *e.g.  mechanics, fluid mechanics, sensing and/or imaging.

In this module we will explore the pathophysiology of common diseases. How the body works, how it goes wrong, the mechanisms of disease, clinical investigation...

In this module we will explore the pathophysiology of common diseases. How the body works, how it goes wrong, the mechanisms of disease, clinical investigation and treatment.   We use a systems-based approach where the physiological functioning of a single system together with case histories illustrate both normal physiology and the manifestations of disease, and students achieve an in-depth understanding of the interrelationship of body systems in health and disease. Assessment is through a group presentation and written coursework together with an MCQ or single best answer examination.  Overall, this module aims to provide students with an increased knowledge and understanding of human physiology and systemic disease.