Not only does it set you up perfectly for a career as a Biomedical Scientist, but it also opens doors to a world of exciting opportunities. With an accredited degree and completion of your IBMS Registration Training Portfolio, you can register with the HCPC and work at the forefront of diagnostic healthcare.
But what if you want to take a different path? Here are 5 exciting alternatives:
This role is similar to a Biomedical Scientist but with a twist. After your degree, you can join the NHS Scientist Training Programme (STP) and dive into healthcare science. You’ll be planning and implementing procedures in specialisms like biochemistry, haematology, or immunology. It’s all about being at the cutting edge of healthcare.
- Science Writer/Communicator
Got a knack for writing and love science? Why not combine the two? As a science writer, you’ll explain the latest breakthroughs in a way everyone can understand. Whether it’s for the internet, TV, radio, or print, your creativity and communication skills can take you far.
If you love data and tech, this lucrative field might be for you. Biomedical Science graduates are already data-savvy, so with some extra skills in machine learning and AI, you can excel in this ever-evolving role. It’s competitive, but don’t let that stop you.
Use your eye for detail and analytical skills to protect new ideas. As a patent examiner, you’ll ensure inventions are novel and meet all criteria for protection. You’ll combine your science knowledge with law to understand and communicate complex arguments.
Think forensic science is only for those with a specific degree? Think again! Your strong biological knowledge and lab skills from Biomedical Science are perfect for this field. Attention to detail, teamwork, and clear communication are key here.
These are just a few of the many paths you could take. What will you choose?
To find out more about studying Biomedical Science at university, visit our course page