Undergraduate + Postgraduate
Bachelor of Human Sciences and Master of Biomedical Science
Contact us
Address
Student Central
The University of Western Australia (M355), 35 Stirling Highway, Perth, Western Australia 6009
Telephone
131 UWA (131 892)
International
(+61 8) 6488 1000
Hours
Frequently asked questions
Events you may be interested in
Show more eventsCareers and further study
This course opens up a world of future study pathways and career opportunities.
Career Pathways
This course prepares you for a range of career opportunities including further study and research in a range of disciplines including neuroscience, psychology, anthropology, anatomy, physiology, cell biology, development, genetics, sports science and health and development into healthcare professions and allied health, including clinical audiology, podiatry, dentistry or medicine and clinical trial management consulting and policy advisory roles.
Career Opportunities
Potential career opportunities include:
- Biotech start-up director
- Consulting and policy advisory roles
- Clinical trial management
- Data scientist
- Laboratory manager
- Neuroscience researcher
- Scientific patent examiner
Fees and scholarships
Domestic Student Fees
For Commonwealth-supported places, student contribution amounts are charged by unit, based on area of study. For a fee estimate, go to the Fee Calculator and select “I want to price my units”. Fees are subject to annual indexation. Refer to the Handbook to identify the units required. More information on how fees are calculated.
Scholarships
Scholarships are available to students from a diverse range of backgrounds, including academic achievement, financial need, educational disadvantage, leadership and community service, artistic or sporting achievements, and being from a rural or remote area.
Cost of living
International Student Fees
There is no current fee information available for this course. Please visit the fee calculator to browse course fees from a previous year, or other courses.
Scholarships
Scholarships are available to students from a diverse range of backgrounds, including academic achievement, financial need, educational disadvantage, leadership and community service, artistic or sporting achievements, and being from a rural or remote area.
Cost of living
Admission requirements
The University of Western Australia welcomes applications from international and domestic school-leavers. If you’re interested in studying this major, find out the admission details below.
Minimum entry requirements
- 90
Admission requirements
English competency
English is the language of instruction and assessment at UWA and you will need to meet the English language requirements of the University to be eligible for a place.
Minimum overall IELTS score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0.
How to apply
Ready for the next step?
Find out how to apply through our simple online application process.
We'll guide you through our entry requirements, admission pathways available to you and application deadlines for your chosen course.
We can’t wait for you to join us!
Course details
This Combined Bachelor and Master (CBM) is a four-year accelerated program for those with an ATAR of 90 or above. Over the first three years you'll complete an extended major in Human Science and Neuroscience. You can then continue with the Master of Biomedical Science with a specialisation in Neuroscience and be awarded a Bachelor of Human Sciences and Master of Biomedical Science at the end of the four years.
About the course
Quick details
- Available
- Perth (Crawley campus)
- Full-time only
- On-campus
- Semester 1
- Undergraduate + Postgraduate
- CM030
- 115386K
Why study this course
- Gain expertise in Human Science, Neuroscience, and Biomedical Science including a comprehensive understanding of the human brain and behaviour
- Integration of genetics and public health to address neurological conditions
- Practical experiences through case studies and patient interactions
- Introduction to advanced scientific research technologies
- Application of neuroscience principles in clinical context including exercise physiology.
You'll learn
- to understand the human brain and how it influences our health and behaviour at the level of the individual and across our societies
- demonstrate the high-level analytical and communication skills necessary for impactful applied science
- gain advanced knowledge in the study of the brain, using behavioural, experimental laboratory and statistical methodologies
- adopt a multidisciplinary approach to solving complex problems
- explain the role of different stakeholders in shaping health policy and decision making.