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You are here: > Biomedical Sciences
  Fast Facts
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Biomedical Sciences is the study of anatomy and physiology combined with technology.
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It investigates such diverse areas as the cardiovascular system, renal and respiratory biophysics, monitoring, biomedical electronics, physics, mathematics and neuroscience.
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In the past five years, 100% of Swinburne biomedical science graduates have obtained employment within six months of graduating.
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Students may study a stand-alone Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Sciences) or combine their Science degree with a Bachelor of Engineering (Electronics & Computer Systems).
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Three years full-time study for a single degree or five years full-time study for a double degree at Hawthorn Campus.
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Further study options in Honours.
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Entry Requirements are described in course links below.
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Application through VTAC.
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Opportunities to study overseas as part of your degree program.
About Biomedical Sciences at Swinburne
Biomedical Sciences is a specific degree for students seeking to couple theoretical learning with
extensive practical experience. Students study physiology, biophysics, electronics, mathematics
and physics, and gain skills in various aspects of physiological recording, signal analysis and
technology used in advanced medical imaging, such as lung function, brain activity and intensive
care instrumentation.
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Courses
These links will take you to Swinburne Course Finder.
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Career Opportunities
Biomedical scientists work in high-technology areas that explore many of the most sophisticated
techniques used today in biomedical disciplines. Biomedical Sciences graduates find employment
in areas such as:
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Medical technology, electronics and imaging
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Biomedical computer engineering
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Biomedical sales / service / research / development and education
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Sports science and physiology
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Medical and scientific research
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Hospital science
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Biomedical instrumentation
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Human factors research.
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Research
The Centre for Neuropsychology conducts high quality multidisciplinary applied, theoretical/experimental and clinical research that draws upon a number of scientific disciplines including Psychopharmacology, Organisational Psychology, Neuropsychology, Psychophysiology, and Psychiatry
The Brain Sciences Institute has adopted a multidisciplinary research strategy combining functional neuroimaging techniques such as high-spatial resolution brain electrical recording and functional magnetic resonance imaging with the disciplines of neuropharmacology,neuropsychology , neuropsychiatry and psychophysiology.
The Sensory Neuroscience Laboratory undertakes research into a variety of sensory-related aspects of physiological performance.
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Industry Based Learning in Biomedical Sciences (IBL)
Swinburne's Biomedical Sciences courses include an optional Industry-Based Learning (IBL) year in which you may be placed in paid, supervised employment as part of your degree. IBL gives you practical experiences and a proven advantage in the job market.
More about IBL
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Brochures
Download course brochures in PDF format
The Acrobat Reader is required
Biomedical Sciences TBA
Life Sciences TBA
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More Information
Our Administration Officers can assist with course information and referral to Biomedical Sciences staff .
Undergraduate Enquiries
Postgraduate Enquiries
 International Student Enquiries:
Swinburne International
Tel: +61 3 8676 7002
Fax: +61 3 9818 3648
Email: international@swinburne.edu.au
Submit an Online Enquiry
Faculty of Life and Social Sciences |
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