Biomedizinische Analytik

Academic Degree:

Bachelor of Science in Health Studies (BSc)
Mode of Study:

Full-time / 6 Semesters / 180 ECTS
Language of Instruction:

German
Head of Degree Programme:
Mag. Christine Kogler More about this person
Campus:
Graz more of this location
Institute:
Biomedical Science About the Institute
Application Deadline:
This Application Deadline expired. more deadlines
Team
Curriculum
Info & Contact

You find science exciting? You are interested in medicine? You'd like to work in a lab, for example in a hospital or a research institute? Then our course is just what you are looking for. We'll teach you the state-of-the-art biomedical analysis methods used in laboratory testing – from taking samples to planning and carrying out the analysis through to technical validation and documentation.

Admissions

Before you start your degree programme you have to apply and go through the admissions procedure. Here you can read up on this and find the most important dates and deadlines.

My Studies

Here you can find everything you need to know about the course: course content, student and research projects, the semester and internship abroad, and the teaching staff.

After Graduation

Many different occupational fields and career opportunities are open to you as a graduate of our degree programme. Find out here what you can do.

From cell to human organism

Practising & understanding biomedical analysis

Laboratory practice in daily work

Did you know, …

… that we have six laboratories?

Our students have access to specialist labs for clinical chemistry, cell culture, molecular biology, microbiology, haematology and immunohaematology, immunology and microscopy. These labs are used a great deal in our practice-based course.

Did you know, …

… that, from the second semester, students go on external work placements?

To give our students the best possible preparation for working life, from the second semester onwards they work in a variety of external labs during work placements undertaken each semester. This introduces them to a number of different areas of activity.

Did you know, …

… that biomedical scientists are involved in teaching the lab practicals?

Biomedical scientists are responsible, along with others, for developing and running practical classes. This ensures that students are taught relevant skills and procedures by experienced practitioners.

Did you know, …

… that lab results and patient samples are dealt with by a biomedical scientist?

Biomedical scientists are an important intermediary between patients and doctors, receive patient samples and are responsible for the entire analytical process.

Did you know, …

… that biomedical scientists don’t just work in the lab, they also work with patients?

Through jobs in fields such as functional diagnostics (e.g. lung function), for example, they work directly for and with patients.

Did you know, …

… that biomedical scientists can also work in primary health care and in research?

Because of their practical training biomedical scientists are highly regarded team players both in primary health care, in processing patient samples and in research institutions.

Did you know, …

… that each year some 6000 biomedical scientists make an important contribution to ensure proper healthcare for both healthy and sick people in Austria?