Measuring Disease in Epidemiology

Imperial College London is a world-leading science and engineering university located in the heart of London. Founded in 1907, it is renowned for excellence in research, innovation and teaching across STEM fields. With over 20,000 students, including more than 8,300 international students, Imperial offers a global, diverse community and strong industry connections that enhance learning and employability.

Imperial’s academic portfolio spans research-led undergraduate and postgraduate programs across science, engineering, medicine and business, with some 102 programs available to students. The college’s reputation is reflected in exceptionally high ratings for teaching and classes, modern facilities and strong student satisfaction. Research centres and partnerships with industry provide practical experience, internships and access to cutting-edge laboratories that prepare graduates for leadership roles.

Life at Imperial combines intense academic focus with the cultural and professional opportunities of London. Campus facilities, accommodation options and student services support wellbeing and career development, while extracurricular clubs and societies foster community and leadership. For international students seeking rigorous STEM training, Imperial delivers world-class instruction, extensive research opportunities and a powerful alumni network that supports global careers.

Measuring Disease in Epidemiology is a non-degree program at Imperial College London, taught in English and lasting several weeks. It's for students who want to learn about epidemiology and disease measurement. The program provides a strong foundation in a short time.

The curriculum covers disease measurement, epidemiology, and study design. Students will learn how to measure disease frequency, investigate outbreaks, and analyze data to inform public health decisions. They will also learn about different study designs and how to apply them in real-world scenarios.

After completing this program, students can pursue careers such as Epidemiologist, Public Health Specialist, Disease Surveillance Officer, or Research Coordinator. They can work in government agencies, non-profit organizations, or private companies, helping to prevent and control diseases and improve public health outcomes.