MSc One Health: Ecosystems, Humans and Animals

By the end of this programme, students should be able to:

understand the One Health concept and approach problem solving using a transdisciplinary methodology
understand the origin, context and drivers of infectious disease at the human, animal and environment interface
evaluate impacts of multi-host infections on human, animal and ecosystem health and economics directly, or indirectly via food, vectors or the environment
develop a One Health systems approach to complex disease issues in monitoring, surveillance, diagnosis, prevention and control
critically review published literature
design and complete a research project (MSc only)

Applicants should have a first- or second-class university honours degree or equivalent. Individuals with degrees in biological sciences, veterinary or human medicine, animal sciences, social sciences, statistics and economics, are all encouraged to apply. Applicants from overseas will be required to provide evidence of proficiency in spoken and written English, including scientific usage and comprehension.