I absolutely love how you explained everything. I'm going to study biomedical science next year and I can't wait to explore the course more. You have just made it a thousand times more intriguing and interesting. Thank you.❤
After graduating from a degree in biomedical sciences, I managed to find work in a medical communication agency. You can become an account executive if you are social or a medical writer if you have good writing skills. Overall, good career progression and many people get the opportunity to work remotely (this happened to me after covid).
Did u do a placement before you finish your degree? I am about to start to do BMSc and I have heard that, it is hard to get a job if you have finished a degree with out placement
Is there good jobs after doing Msc in biomedical science? Can you plz guide about few..how can we get those jobs? How do you got this job i mean via which exams?? Plz share
Hi vy! Thank you so much for all of your videos. I watched your videos before applying to ICL, while waiting for results from ICL, and after getting conditional offer from ICL. I also applied to Medical Biosciences and your video literally gave me so much inspiration and hope! I can't wait to start uni in October!!! Thank you so much !!! 🥰
Thank you so much for this video! I'm looking at studying biomedicine at the moment but it is really hard to find videos or resources which deep-dive into the actual content/careers and real-life experiences associated with the subject
Just found your channel! Can you do a video on the differences on non/accredited biomed? It would also be interesting to hear more about future job roles. Thanks! This vid was very informative!
Hey Vy, Fellow STEM enthusiast seeking your PhD wisdom! As a Chem grad, I'm caught in a tug-of-war between Biomedical Engineering (BME) and Materials Science and Engineering (MSE). BME, particularly biomedicine and tissue engineering, sings to my soul! The impact potential is off the charts! But, lab life whispers uncertainty. Will my groundbreaking BME research gather dust in academia, or can it shine in the commercial world? MSE, with its sustainable energy buzz, offers stability and maybe even fat paychecks. But it lacks that BME spark. Like, I wouldn't mind saving the planet, but BME feels like saving lives. So, Vy, how do I navigate this "meaning vs. marketable" maze? Are there BME paths that bridge the lab-to-lucre gap? Or should I play it safe with MSE now and maybe sneak into BME later?
Thanks Alot, You've indeed oriented me to continue focusing on my Dream and Striving forward to achieving it... Looking forward to watching more videos from your channel...
Now I know it might sound crazy but it's the ultimate truth. Since I am going through the challenges of living with an auto-immune condition like IBD, I want to create an impact and revolutionize the way we approach human health. My ultimate aspiration is to make advancements in biomedical engineering, specifically focusing on artificializing the human digestive system, particularly the intestines. I yearn to fortify it, making it more precise and exceptionally adept at absorbing nutrients. Through this innovation, I strongly believe we can significantly enhance human endurance and extend life spans. What truly excites me about this path is not just scientific exploration; it's the potential to bring positive change to the lives of countless individuals grappling with similar health challenges. Apart from that please dont call me DR. Animo
Thanks for your video! That really helps me. I’m going to be a biomedical student in 2023. I studied pharmacy before but crisis made me change another major. So I stopped studying pharmacy in Year 3 and chose biomedical science. Now, I’m really excited for it 🫶🏼🫶🏼
Thank you for your video, I really enjoyed it❤. Please could you do a video explaining the difference between working in academia and industry. Thanks ❤
Hey so I had a question. If u study at a prestigious UK university for biomedical science and then decide to go on to study Graduate Entry Medicine, is it possible . What would u be classified as in that stage - a home student or international student
as a general principle, if you're not a British citizen, PR or have pre-settled/settled status, you are considered an international student regardless of under/postgraduate level. tho it's best to check with the university whether you have other circumstances that qualify you as a home student!
hi!! i’m majoring in medical bioscience rn and i was wondering whether i can get into clinical nutrition as a consultant career path with a masters in public health/clinical nutrition afterwards?
hey, What do you think is best to do after doing 3 years of biomedical sciences? which further career options would be the best after all these years of experience you have? and how would the job oppurtunity and salary be for a person who completed all the things mentioned above? THANKS im in need for an advice cuz most people i know dont know much about this field
Hey Vy, im a student that have just completed AS level, heading into A2 in september. Just wanna ask if i apply for Biomed to UK unis, like Kings, UCL, of Imperial college, do i need to sit for ucat or bmat? On UCAS i didnt see those two under requirement section but when i go through the internet, researching about Biomed, some people says u need ucat. Im so confused rn, can i have a sure answer from u since u hav done Biomed already😂
For many of the London unis including Imperial, BMAT or UCAT is not necessary, but some unis like Oxford do ask for BMAT. These additional tests are usually for those applying to Medicine, and rarely Biomedical Science. If the official university website doesn't mention it, you can be pretty certain you don't need it.
As someone who does not necessarily have those great organisational and time management skills just yet, will I face major problems doing lab work or is it something i will hopefully get better at over time?
Actually biomedical science is my study of interest. But a student studying medicine is always help in high regard. (You know, chances of getting into any medical college in my country is less than 1% becoz there is so called "reservation" for minorities. Now I feel if I tried I had better chances in harvard) typically people treat them like a genius in my country no matter which college they are in or how good they are with the subjects and other course students are like trash due to which there aren't much colleges for other fields of biology. Maybe there are like biological science, integrated biology or life sciences. So I have decided to do bachelor's in something like these courses and then apply abroad for biomedical science. For this, I often have argument with my father just becoz I don't want to become a doctor.😔😔😔#asianlife
there's a lot of overlap in terms of what we learn/do in labs in biomed with other biology subjects like biochemistry, biological science, biotechnology etc. so hopefully you'll still have the opportunity to learn about what interests you and pursue further education in a more specific field, best of luck! 😊
Are you Indian my story is same like you I did newt but not got mbbs so I took botany bachelor and I am in first year now. After bsc I think we can do master in biomedical?? Tell me please
Hello! I am a student studying in Year 10 from India. Can you please tell me the requirements that are required for getting into colleges in UK to study bio medical? Im really hoping you would reply and it would help me to study in appropriate way.
Normally, people in the UK take an exam qualification called A Levels (Year 12 and 13). The typical subject combinations would be Biology, Chemistry and Maths if you want to pursue biomed. Each university will have a different grade requirement and accepts a range of international qualifications, so you need to look at the university website to double check. Hope this helps!
hey i have a question after graduation i mean before taking any masters or phd programe can i work as a research assistent right after my graduation on biomedical science>>? plz reply
I would like to do dental school but my grades are not good enough. So I was thinking of doing biomedical science annd then dental school. But I don't know if it's actually possible 😭
That is great Vy. I am done with my undergraduate Degree in zoology at Pwani University in Kenya, here we don't have a biomedical science course specifically. so I am looking forward to joining a master's degree to increase my chances for employability but I still feel like I should maybe get some experience first. what do you advise Vy?
Is it 100% required to do animal testing in biomedical science?? I have an offer for Cardiff university and whilst I don't see any mention of this, I really don't want to do animal testing.
in university (or at least in my uni), it was not mandatory to do animal testing. all research project descriptions should mention whether animal work or dealing with tissue samples is required. if this is not something you're comfortable with, there are also a bunch of entirely in vitro projects out there!
I really like this video as I’m going to start my biomedicali science degree in September. Can you please explain the pathway to become a patent attorney in the health care field?
I am an Indian and i completed my Masters in General Microbiology from my home country.... Now looking for masters in Uk.. So i got an offer from De Montfort university, Leicester for Advanced Biomedical science... Is DMU or University of East London more good for this Biomed Course... Will u plzz give me a rply.. It will be very helpful for me
Just like the mass communication and psyschology degree, the Bachelor of Biomedical Science will train you to become a jack of all trades but master of none. Your family needs to be very loaded to allow you to continue studying or doing research.
I think every subject has its purpose in contributing to knowledge in that field, and yes although scientists in academia don't tend to get paid as much, many of us enjoy what we do because of our works' therapeutic translation and decent work life balance. and ofc university scholarships do exist for many STEM subjects including biomed too!
Sorry if this was included, but other than further education and becoming a doctor, what is a career that would require interaction with patients? I think that'd be nice
In the field of biomed, clinicians and clinical trial managers often interact with patients. They don't diagnose or treat (that's what doctors do), but rather have patients be involved in research clinical trials e.g. explaining what the trial includes, blood samples that may need to be collected and their right to know what it would be used for etc.
Hi mam I'm sincy from India.I had completed my undergraduation in chemistry and currently pursuing my post graduation in biochemistry.I wish to do msc in biomedical science in uk .Does this help me to raise my career as a research scientist?
hey, i'm still in my ug so i dont really have a proper knowledge about these stuffs, isnt postgrad and Masters/msc same? like any degree you take after completing ur 4 years bachelors degree is postgrad right? so are u going to take 2 msc degrees? explain pls.
Hey ! Thank you so much for this video! Regarding working with animal experiments what would that job title be ? Im quite interested but I don’t really know what to type in Google to search for this kind of job 😂
Hi, I am also a biomedical student and I am finishing my bachelor’s degree soon. So I wonder if there will be any jobs that are related to my study if I just graduated bachelors not master like you. I am very worried now bc I am not sure if I would like to go on for master 😢
Yes there are many research assistant/technician jobs that do not require a Master's (that's if you're into research). Other biology related job prospects outside of research don't necessarily require a MSc. A MSc may increase your chances but if you have relevant experience + do well during interviews, that tends to be more valuable.
Doing biomedical research may lead to the development/discovery of new therapeutics/technologies, in which case it may be valuable for the academic lab or spinout to patent this invention, which often requires a patent attorney to consult for next steps. It is helpful and sometimes necessary for a patent attorney to graduate with a STEM degree (and take additional exams to qualify) as someone without a relevant STEM background may not be able to advise their clients (usually scientists in this case) that well.
anything more informatics based involves more coding, analysing big data and general computing work! biomedical research involves some bioinformatics (and vice versa) but not at an in depth level.
In the UK, you need to do a separate pharmacy degree (e.g. BPharm, MPharm) to become a practicing pharmacist! what you learn in biomed is actually quite different to pharmacy, tho some of the pharmacology may overlap.
i'm starting biomedical science in 2 weeks, your video helped so much and was so detailed, comprehensive, and organised, so thank you. i'd like to know, though, if you could elaborate a little on being a patent attorney? and also, the viability of doing forensic science after biomedical science? thank you.
Glad you found it helpful! After graduating with a biomed degree, you will need to take additional exams to qualify as a patent attorney (this can take a few extra years). As for forensic science, it is possible to transition into this field as many of the practical skills are transferable.
although a biomed degree offers you transferable skills for many jobs, it doesn't (to the best of my knowledge) give you the qualifications to become a nurse, you need to take a separate course for that.
Any biology related Bachelor's will help but this isn't always necessary as I've had colleagues going from social sciences to becoming an animal technician. What's most important is obtaining the animal license (also known as home office license in the UK). This usually involves a written exam (to do with ethics, different methods of culling etc.) and some practicals (e.g. how confidently you can hold a mouse, cull, stitch etc.). The process is slightly different in each country!
@@biomedwithvy O thank you very much, I study a degree (undergraduate) in molecular biology but I want to work with animals and according to me for that I can study a master's degree in synthetic biology... is that correct?
@@0isameli I personally do not think a Master's in synthetic biology is necessary, but if it is something you are interested in by all means! After that you can apply to research assistant / technician jobs that involve animal work (and most likely also involve molecular biology), but through here you can be trained to get an animal license. This might make it an easier transition as applying directly to an animal technician will most likely require a license prior.
It depends on the University and also whether you're working in academia or industry! In the UK, a Research Assistant (lowest level) salary ranges roughly between £23k-£35k. Salary increases with experience, not significantly in academia but more so innindustry.
you are right, I didn't mention that the 6 years are universities (eg Oxbridge, UCL, Imperial) that include an intercalation or foundation year. thanks for bringing this to my attention!
You don’t have to be a registered biomedical scientist to pursue a career in research, in fact the majority of graduates don’t bc of low pay, you can easily transition into the biotech industry, big pharma, data analyst, bioinformatician, education, patent attorney and so much more
I absolutely love how you explained everything. I'm going to study biomedical science next year and I can't wait to explore the course more.
You have just made it a thousand times more intriguing and interesting. Thank you.❤
I'm so glad!! 😊😊
Yes definitely want a vid on academia vs industry jobs, please 😊
will add it to my list! 😊
After graduating from a degree in biomedical sciences, I managed to find work in a medical communication agency. You can become an account executive if you are social or a medical writer if you have good writing skills. Overall, good career progression and many people get the opportunity to work remotely (this happened to me after covid).
that's so interesting to know, thank you so much for sharing! 😊
The job outlook for biomed majors wasn't great in the U.S. which was one of the factors of why I switched.
Did u do a placement before you finish your degree? I am about to start to do BMSc and I have heard that, it is hard to get a job if you have finished a degree with out placement
Is there good jobs after doing Msc in biomedical science? Can you plz guide about few..how can we get those jobs? How do you got this job i mean via which exams?? Plz share
@@w.k6421 I didn't do placement, which would be good to do as it is cheaper than getting masters degree. I did a masters degree in Biomed afterwards
I love the way you explain things, you’re a great teacher :)
ahh thank you so much! 😊
Your voice and whole energy is therapeutic!
Hi vy! Thank you so much for all of your videos. I watched your videos before applying to ICL, while waiting for results from ICL, and after getting conditional offer from ICL. I also applied to Medical Biosciences and your video literally gave me so much inspiration and hope! I can't wait to start uni in October!!! Thank you so much !!! 🥰
thank you for the loveliest message ❤❤ I hope you have the best time in uni!!!
Thank you so much for this video! I'm looking at studying biomedicine at the moment but it is really hard to find videos or resources which deep-dive into the actual content/careers and real-life experiences associated with the subject
I'm glad you found it helpful! 😊😊
Hello Sophie , this biomedical sciences course is easy or difficult to study for this course we want to study maths subject
Thank you! I wanted to suggest talking about the earning potential for each field.
I just thought of pursuing biomed science for uni, but I still have lots of doubts. But your video cleared lots of them so thankss
Just found your channel! Can you do a video on the differences on non/accredited biomed? It would also be interesting to hear more about future job roles. Thanks! This vid was very informative!
thank you for the suggestion, will keep it in mind 😊
Hey Vy,
Fellow STEM enthusiast seeking your PhD wisdom! As a Chem grad, I'm caught in a tug-of-war between Biomedical Engineering (BME) and Materials Science and Engineering (MSE).
BME, particularly biomedicine and tissue engineering, sings to my soul! The impact potential is off the charts! But, lab life whispers uncertainty. Will my groundbreaking BME research gather dust in academia, or can it shine in the commercial world?
MSE, with its sustainable energy buzz, offers stability and maybe even fat paychecks. But it lacks that BME spark. Like, I wouldn't mind saving the planet, but BME feels like saving lives.
So, Vy, how do I navigate this "meaning vs. marketable" maze? Are there BME paths that bridge the lab-to-lucre gap? Or should I play it safe with MSE now and maybe sneak into BME later?
Thank you for sharing your knowledge of the subject. You are a great teacher and your passion for the material is quite evident!
thank you so much!! 😊
Thanks Alot, You've indeed oriented me to continue focusing on my Dream and Striving forward to achieving it...
Looking forward to watching more videos from your channel...
thank you so much, this means a lot! 😊
Now I know it might sound crazy but it's the ultimate truth. Since I am going through the challenges of living with an auto-immune condition like IBD, I want to create an impact and revolutionize the way we approach human health. My ultimate aspiration is to make advancements in biomedical engineering, specifically focusing on artificializing the human digestive system, particularly the intestines. I yearn to fortify it, making it more precise and exceptionally adept at absorbing nutrients. Through this innovation, I strongly believe we can significantly enhance human endurance and extend life spans. What truly excites me about this path is not just scientific exploration; it's the potential to bring positive change to the lives of countless individuals grappling with similar health challenges. Apart from that please dont call me DR. Animo
Thank you so much! The information you provide in this video really helped me with my decision of studying biomedical science.
Thanks for your video! That really helps me. I’m going to be a biomedical student in 2023. I studied pharmacy before but crisis made me change another major. So I stopped studying pharmacy in Year 3 and chose biomedical science. Now, I’m really excited for it 🫶🏼🫶🏼
THIS IS SO HELPFUL! I wrote so many notes! Thank you so much😊
naww glad it was helpful! 🥰
Thank you for your video, I really enjoyed it❤. Please could you do a video explaining the difference between working in academia and industry. Thanks ❤
Hey so I had a question. If u study at a prestigious UK university for biomedical science and then decide to go on to study Graduate Entry Medicine, is it possible . What would u be classified as in that stage - a home student or international student
as a general principle, if you're not a British citizen, PR or have pre-settled/settled status, you are considered an international student regardless of under/postgraduate level. tho it's best to check with the university whether you have other circumstances that qualify you as a home student!
hi!! i’m majoring in medical bioscience rn and i was wondering whether i can get into clinical nutrition as a consultant career path with a masters in public health/clinical nutrition afterwards?
Wow it was super informative, thanks!!
hey,
What do you think is best to do after doing 3 years of biomedical sciences? which further career options would be the best after all these years of experience you have? and how would the job oppurtunity and salary be for a person who completed all the things mentioned above?
THANKS im in need for an advice cuz most people i know dont know much about this field
I love you and the the way you explain all things 🙂 love from India ✌🏻
Hey Vy, im a student that have just completed AS level, heading into A2 in september. Just wanna ask if i apply for Biomed to UK unis, like Kings, UCL, of Imperial college, do i need to sit for ucat or bmat? On UCAS i didnt see those two under requirement section but when i go through the internet, researching about Biomed, some people says u need ucat. Im so confused rn, can i have a sure answer from u since u hav done Biomed already😂
For many of the London unis including Imperial, BMAT or UCAT is not necessary, but some unis like Oxford do ask for BMAT. These additional tests are usually for those applying to Medicine, and rarely Biomedical Science. If the official university website doesn't mention it, you can be pretty certain you don't need it.
@@biomedwithvy Thank you very much!
hi dear, kindly drop another video talkin about how one must write a research project🥰 otherwise that was really great and i really enjoyed it😘
I wonder if it's necessary to be IBMS accredited, and how much difference in career path between with and without IBMS?
Thank you very much for your useful information.
As someone who does not necessarily have those great organisational and time management skills just yet, will I face major problems doing lab work or is it something i will hopefully get better at over time?
It's definitely something you'll grow to be better at! As you keep practicing, you'll find a system that works for you 😊
Actually biomedical science is my study of interest. But a student studying medicine is always help in high regard. (You know, chances of getting into any medical college in my country is less than 1% becoz there is so called "reservation" for minorities. Now I feel if I tried I had better chances in harvard) typically people treat them like a genius in my country no matter which college they are in or how good they are with the subjects and other course students are like trash due to which there aren't much colleges for other fields of biology. Maybe there are like biological science, integrated biology or life sciences.
So I have decided to do bachelor's in something like these courses and then apply abroad for biomedical science.
For this, I often have argument with my father just becoz I don't want to become a doctor.😔😔😔#asianlife
there's a lot of overlap in terms of what we learn/do in labs in biomed with other biology subjects like biochemistry, biological science, biotechnology etc. so hopefully you'll still have the opportunity to learn about what interests you and pursue further education in a more specific field, best of luck! 😊
Are you Indian my story is same like you I did newt but not got mbbs so I took botany bachelor and I am in first year now. After bsc I think we can do master in biomedical?? Tell me please
I@@sarangdae27I am from India...and I don't have any Idea about this course...is this course ok or ok in your opinion...
@@soumyakausik3757 OKAY are asking for bsc?? Or msc?
I am asking about both ....
Ma'am, after persuing bsc biomedical science , can we become biomedical scientist 🥼
yes you can!
Hello! I am a student studying in Year 10 from India. Can you please tell me the requirements that are required for getting into colleges in UK to study bio medical? Im really hoping you would reply and it would help me to study in appropriate way.
Normally, people in the UK take an exam qualification called A Levels (Year 12 and 13). The typical subject combinations would be Biology, Chemistry and Maths if you want to pursue biomed. Each university will have a different grade requirement and accepts a range of international qualifications, so you need to look at the university website to double check. Hope this helps!
hey i have a question after graduation i mean before taking any masters or phd programe can i work as a research assistent right after my graduation on biomedical science>>? plz reply
Woh, thank u smmm for this valuable video
I switched from biomed to tech, but I really enjoy your vids.
why
Mostly it's about the human body... But you get knowledge from nanochemistry , graphene stuff ,blablabla,
Such a wonderful vedio! I love it❤️❤️
I would like to do dental school but my grades are not good enough. So I was thinking of doing biomedical science annd then dental school. But I don't know if it's actually possible 😭
Same as my case what u do girl tell me then it's easy for me to chose
You are Inspiring... Thank you ❤❤
Is it good to study bsc biomedical sciences course in uk after completing our bachelors can we find job easily or not please reply
Thank you for your video.
Question; did u do a placement out of the 3yrs study? If u did, how long was it?
That is great Vy. I am done with my undergraduate Degree in zoology at Pwani University in Kenya, here we don't have a biomedical science course specifically. so I am looking forward to joining a master's degree to increase my chances for employability but I still feel like I should maybe get some experience first. what do you advise Vy?
Is it 100% required to do animal testing in biomedical science?? I have an offer for Cardiff university and whilst I don't see any mention of this, I really don't want to do animal testing.
in university (or at least in my uni), it was not mandatory to do animal testing. all research project descriptions should mention whether animal work or dealing with tissue samples is required. if this is not something you're comfortable with, there are also a bunch of entirely in vitro projects out there!
The most helpfull vid omg thankyou so much u saved me !! ❤️💥
I really like this video as I’m going to start my biomedicali science degree in September. Can you please explain the pathway to become a patent attorney in the health care field?
can you do biomedical science then become a biomedical engineer
I am an Indian and i completed my Masters in General Microbiology from my home country.... Now looking for masters in Uk.. So i got an offer from De Montfort university, Leicester for Advanced Biomedical science... Is DMU or University of East London more good for this Biomed Course... Will u plzz give me a rply.. It will be very helpful for me
Go for DMU it is well known for Biomed Science
Just like the mass communication and psyschology degree, the Bachelor of Biomedical Science will train you to become a jack of all trades but master of none. Your family needs to be very loaded to allow you to continue studying or doing research.
I think every subject has its purpose in contributing to knowledge in that field, and yes although scientists in academia don't tend to get paid as much, many of us enjoy what we do because of our works' therapeutic translation and decent work life balance. and ofc university scholarships do exist for many STEM subjects including biomed too!
Sorry if this was included, but other than further education and becoming a doctor, what is a career that would require interaction with patients? I think that'd be nice
In the field of biomed, clinicians and clinical trial managers often interact with patients. They don't diagnose or treat (that's what doctors do), but rather have patients be involved in research clinical trials e.g. explaining what the trial includes, blood samples that may need to be collected and their right to know what it would be used for etc.
hi thank you for the video! Just a question: Do biomedical scientists also develope/make medicines or vaccines for diseases?
yes some research groups definitely focus on the more translational side of things!
@@biomedwithvy Thank you!! 😊
I want to work on biopharma area but I don't really have a passion on dry lab. What do you think?
What is possible with just the bachelor, without pursuing any further studies? Thx
Hello thank you for your video i watch it
hi can you explain more about what biomedical do? can i be biomedical scientist if i persue my degree in biomedical science?
Hi mam
I'm sincy from India.I had completed my undergraduation in chemistry and currently pursuing my post graduation in biochemistry.I wish to do msc in biomedical science in uk .Does this help me to raise my career as a research scientist?
hey, i'm still in my ug so i dont really have a proper knowledge about these stuffs, isnt postgrad and Masters/msc same? like any degree you take after completing ur 4 years bachelors degree is postgrad right? so are u going to take 2 msc degrees? explain pls.
Hello, this biomedical sciences course is easy or difficult to study for this course maths is important
does it involve any math? like calculus and statistics
any science will
You are my reason ❤❤❤
Hey ! Thank you so much for this video! Regarding working with animal experiments what would that job title be ? Im quite interested but I don’t really know what to type in Google to search for this kind of job 😂
You can try searching up "animal technician", many junior/senior/manager roles should come up!
If you are form different bio group like i am from botnay bachelor then can you do master in biomedical ??
Hi dear thanks it was helpful can you tell me if there are any specific requirements for becoming a teacher with a degree in bioscience ?
I'm about to start bio medical what can I study the most.
Hi, I am also a biomedical student and I am finishing my bachelor’s degree soon. So I wonder if there will be any jobs that are related to my study if I just graduated bachelors not master like you. I am very worried now bc I am not sure if I would like to go on for master 😢
Yes there are many research assistant/technician jobs that do not require a Master's (that's if you're into research). Other biology related job prospects outside of research don't necessarily require a MSc. A MSc may increase your chances but if you have relevant experience + do well during interviews, that tends to be more valuable.
What are the entrepreneurial root after this course
Hi. If i finish my biomedical science degree, can I study pharmacy in my master and PhD?
What if I wanna do medicine after studying biomedical science is that a good option? And also do we get to skip years in medicine?
you'll need to check with the university, some allow transfers but most don't (in the UK anyways)
After completion of BSC Microbiology can we take MSC Biomedical science, are other wise we can do only MSC in microbiology
Most Masters are open to open to anyone interested in the subject! Ofc it would help if you have a background in a science-related subject.
@@biomedwithvy hloo i am chemistry graduate.Is am eligible for taking MSc biomedical science
Interesting!
Hlo di , i request to uh kindly make video on syllabus of bsc biomedical science.
Can a medical gradutes apply for a PhD in biomedical sciences ?
Vy what the difference between biomedical science and bME???
If I got A*A*A in my Alevel, can I apply medical biosci in Imperial ??
absolutely!
What are the minimum results need to do the biomed degree
Mine like was 1kth like on this vedii I Land on this vedio from your vedio abt "why don't pursue biomedical science".
Hey vy!! why should I interested in biomedical research and entrepreneurship
do you know if it’s possible to get into biomed engineering from biomed science?
For the uk you need physics at alevel
I start next month in biomedical science
Sister you can give me biomedical sciences syllabus.
Kênh của chị rất hay ạ. Interesting content!
how does being a patent attorney relate to biomedicine?
Doing biomedical research may lead to the development/discovery of new therapeutics/technologies, in which case it may be valuable for the academic lab or spinout to patent this invention, which often requires a patent attorney to consult for next steps. It is helpful and sometimes necessary for a patent attorney to graduate with a STEM degree (and take additional exams to qualify) as someone without a relevant STEM background may not be able to advise their clients (usually scientists in this case) that well.
@@biomedwithvy thanks
you had a lecturer? i thought most of MBS at Imperial was more group focused and self teaching, is it not?
it is, but we still have lecturers who give a short lecture at the beginning or middle of each class to cover what we did during our online learnig
Can we work at laboratory??
Where do you study?
Can we do PhD in microbiology after studying biomedical science?
Yeah absolutely!
Websites for study materials
I have a question, just to make sure. Is biomedical science the same thing Biomedical informatics??
anything more informatics based involves more coding, analysing big data and general computing work! biomedical research involves some bioinformatics (and vice versa) but not at an in depth level.
@@biomedwithvy can I say that laboratory science is similar to biomedical?
@@leenezzeddine8119 biomedical science involves lab work, as do most other forms of biological sciences
@@biomedwithvy thank you sooooo much for you help!!
@@biomedwithvy I know I am going off topic now, but I need your advice on something. Is bioinformatics or laboratory science better to study?
Can you become a pharmacist from studying biomedical science
In the UK, you need to do a separate pharmacy degree (e.g. BPharm, MPharm) to become a practicing pharmacist! what you learn in biomed is actually quite different to pharmacy, tho some of the pharmacology may overlap.
What if in Malaysia?
Do you wear scrups?
i'm starting biomedical science in 2 weeks, your video helped so much and was so detailed, comprehensive, and organised, so thank you. i'd like to know, though, if you could elaborate a little on being a patent attorney? and also, the viability of doing forensic science after biomedical science? thank you.
Glad you found it helpful! After graduating with a biomed degree, you will need to take additional exams to qualify as a patent attorney (this can take a few extra years). As for forensic science, it is possible to transition into this field as many of the practical skills are transferable.
Is biomedical science and biomedical engineering are same?
No bc biomedical engineering has engineering involved
can you become a nurse from studying bio medical sciences?
although a biomed degree offers you transferable skills for many jobs, it doesn't (to the best of my knowledge) give you the qualifications to become a nurse, you need to take a separate course for that.
can we do master in nursing after completing bachelor in biomedical science???
Ww me too Iam go with this course
❤
Hiiii
If I want to do animal work, which master's degree can I study?
Any biology related Bachelor's will help but this isn't always necessary as I've had colleagues going from social sciences to becoming an animal technician. What's most important is obtaining the animal license (also known as home office license in the UK). This usually involves a written exam (to do with ethics, different methods of culling etc.) and some practicals (e.g. how confidently you can hold a mouse, cull, stitch etc.). The process is slightly different in each country!
@@biomedwithvy O thank you very much, I study a degree (undergraduate) in molecular biology but I want to work with animals and according to me for that I can study a master's degree in synthetic biology... is that correct?
@@0isameli I personally do not think a Master's in synthetic biology is necessary, but if it is something you are interested in by all means! After that you can apply to research assistant / technician jobs that involve animal work (and most likely also involve molecular biology), but through here you can be trained to get an animal license. This might make it an easier transition as applying directly to an animal technician will most likely require a license prior.
@@biomedwithvy I will keep it in mind 😀
You shouldn't study biomedical science it hurts badly :(
oof 🥲🥲🥲
Can you tell me what is the job title of Biomedical Science upon graduation, what is a person called, is a laboratory doctor
it depends what your job is, but the more traditional route is a biomedical scientist/researcher
What is the salary of a lab worker?
It depends on the University and also whether you're working in academia or industry! In the UK, a Research Assistant (lowest level) salary ranges roughly between £23k-£35k. Salary increases with experience, not significantly in academia but more so innindustry.
@@biomedwithvy that salary per month or year?
@@manishitharuwaraniyear of course
@@destined0645 but a doctor salary is higher right
Medicine is a 5 year course not 6
you are right, I didn't mention that the 6 years are universities (eg Oxbridge, UCL, Imperial) that include an intercalation or foundation year. thanks for bringing this to my attention!
Increase your volume
U won't get a job only 2% of people get biomedical scientist jobs. I studied it. I wish I never did it. Its the worst career ever
You don’t have to be a registered biomedical scientist to pursue a career in research, in fact the majority of graduates don’t bc of low pay, you can easily transition into the biotech industry, big pharma, data analyst, bioinformatician, education, patent attorney and so much more
I'm only here coz you're cute.
Is there a lot of math involved? 😢
not really, just basic calculations!