Bachelor of Science in Physics / Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Dual Degree)

Monash University - Clayton Campus

Australia,Victoria

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48 Months

Duration

CAD 53,400/year

Tuition Fee

CAD 100

Application Fee

Jul 2025

Apply Date

Australia, Victoria

Type: University

Location Type: Urban

Founded: 1958

Total Students: 30,000 +

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

Wellington Rd, Clayton VIC 3800, Australia

Bachelor of Science in Physics / Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Dual Degree)

Program Overview

Bachelor of Science and Biomedical Science is a double degree course providing comprehensive foundations in fundamental sciences complemented by specialist biomedical sciences. This course provides the knowledge and skills of the applied aspects of biomedical science and the more theoretical focus.

You will undertake research methodology training and carry out an independent research project in your specialist field, working closely with a supervisor who will provide you with individual guidance and academic counselling. The course offers a pathway to higher level research in biomedical science. There is a wide breadth of biomedical research available that provides a high degree of flexibility for you to pursue your honours year in a field of your choice.

Studies can be undertaken within one of the schools of the faculty, including: Biomedical Sciences, Central Clinical School, Eastern Health Clinical School, and Public Health and Preventative Medicine.  Studies can also be undertaken with one of the affiliated institutes, such as the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute or the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute.


Major: Physics
Physics is the study of space and time, matter and energy. By carrying out experiments and developing conceptual models, physicists seek to provide a fundamental understanding of how our physical universe works. Physics ranges from the very practical, such as developing biomedical-imaging and optoelectronic devices, to asking curiosity-driven questions about the nature of reality or how complexity arises from simple constituents.