Master's in Research in Molecular and Cellular Medicine (Part-Time)

The University of Oxford is one of the world's most prestigious and historic institutions of higher learning. Established in the 12th century, it is known for its rich academic tradition, exceptional faculty, and global impact. Oxford University offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs across various disciplines. Its unique collegiate system, comprised of 38 distinct colleges and halls, fosters a close-knit and supportive learning environment. The university's emphasis on critical thinking and independent research enables students to explore their academic interests deeply. Oxford has a strong global presence, attracting students and faculty from around the world. It is renowned for producing some of the world's most influential thinkers, scholars, and leaders across fields such as literature, science, politics, and business. Oxford's dedication to academic excellence and its enduring commitment to advancing knowledge continue to shape the future of education and scholarship worldwide.

This program is part-time. As an MSc (by Research) in Molecular and Cellular Medicine student you will spend up to three years (six years for part-time students) in one of the Botnar Research Centre’s many research groups, working on a research project supervised by one of the principal investigators and your supervisory team. You will take part in the extensive training programme specifically organised for graduate students within the department. This MSc (by Research) programme focuses on molecular and cellular mechanisms of immune function and inflammatory disease. Key research foci include immune mediated inflammatory disease (including Rheumatoid Arthritis and Inflammatory Bowel Disease), mechano-inflammatory disease (including osteoarthritis and tendinopathy), cancer, infection, biophysics, microbiome, metabolism, aging, computational biology, heart disease and tissue healing, using a range of approaches from experimental biology to data sciences.