Postgraduate Students
We have an active cohort of postgraduates studying
for MSc, MA, MRes and PhD awards across all the
subject areas represented on campus. In the friendly
environment here, you can be sure that there are great
opportunities for support and collaboration whatever level of study
you may be at.
Most departments offer study at MSc, MA or MRes level in
addition to undergraduate options. These courses provide
opportunities for further study to students who have undertaken
their undergraduate degree on campus and also for students new to
the campus looking for specialised courses in their areas of
interest.
With a diverse range of subjects represented on campus, from
Biological Sciences to Digital Media and from Performance to
Business there are lots of options to choose from.
Taught Courses
If you're interested in advanced taught programmes of study
that follow a fixed schedule and are based predominantly
around material delivered by lecturers, a taught masters programme
may be for you. In full-time study mode, these programmes usually
feature two semesters of taught material followed by a summer
research project in which students undertake original research
under the supervision of an academic expert in the field.
MRes
If you're more interested in pursuing research-focused
Masters-level study then an MRes programme may be for you. These
can act as useful foundations for entry to PhD-level study or as
self-contained opportunities for valuable training and
research.
PhD
If you've completed undergraduate or Masters level study but
still have a thirst for more knowledge and to test new ideas, why
not consider studying for a PhD? A PhD takes 3 years full-time
or 5 years part-time. Depending on the circumstances under which
you enrol it may not cost you a penny in fees. In certain
circumstances, you may be eligible for a funded PhD place during
which you could be paid for undertaking your studies or for work
done within your department alongside your studies.
While the commitment required to achieve a PhD certainly should
not be underestimated, there is lots of support available and if
you are interested we would encourage you to get in touch and
discuss your options with us.
Page last updated by James Proctor on
3/27/2012