This course inspires a new generation of zoological researchers, focusing on understanding animal behaviour, physiology, and ecology to improve welfare, promote sustainable farming, and protect biodiversity amid challenges like climate change. Accredited by the Royal Society of Biology, the integrated master's program progresses from foundational biology in year one to advanced research in year four, equipping students with essential knowledge, practical skills, and transferable abilities for careers in academia, conservation, veterinary science, or farming.Practical training includes laboratory and field techniques across the first three years, with optional courses in France and Portugal. In the fourth year, students select specialized topics, such as rewilding impacts or venom neurotoxins, and undertake a supervised research project while developing skills in bioinformatics, manuscript writing, and presentations. Core and optional modules span zoology, ecology, immunology, and genetics, culminating in independent investigations.
A local representative of University of Nottingham in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.