A graduate in Biomedical Sciences typically will have the ability to: 

• Demonstrate an understanding of Cellular Pathology, Clinical Biochemistry, Clinical Immunology, Haematology, Medical Microbiology, and the Biology of Disease. 
• Demonstrate knowledge of Human Anatomy and Physiology, Biochemistry, Molecular Genetics, Immunology and Microbiology. 
• Understand the factors and processes which contribute to human health and disease. 
• Apply their knowledge to analyse, interpret and critically evaluate biomedical data. 
• Demonstrate laboratory skills and knowledge of planning and designing experiments. 
• Execute independent research centred on data generation. 
• Demonstrate critical analysis and application of results obtained. 
• Design research protocols and use statistical techniques to enable valid analysis and interpretations of experimental results. 
• Use effectively transferable skills in communication, IT, numeracy and data analysis, team-working, critical thinking, setting tasks, problem solving and self-management. 
• Take account of and act in accordance with health and safety policies, good laboratory practice, ethical considerations, and risk and Control of Substances Hazardous to Health assessments and recognize the importance of QC and QA.