MSc Management (Human Resource Management)
Intake:- January & September Program Overview - MSc Mana...
Singleton Park Campus
INTAKE: Jan & Sept
The MSc Medical Radiation Physics program at Swansea University focuses on the application of physics principles and techniques in medical imaging and radiotherapy.
Medical Imaging: The program covers various imaging modalities used in medical diagnostics, such as X-rays, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and nuclear medicine. Students learn about the physics behind these imaging techniques, image acquisition and processing, and quality assurance.
Radiotherapy: The program explores the use of radiation in cancer treatment through radiotherapy. Students study radiation therapy planning, treatment delivery techniques, radiation safety, and quality control. They gain an understanding of the interaction between radiation and biological tissues.
Radiation Dosimetry: The program focuses on radiation dosimetry, which involves measuring and calculating the absorbed dose of radiation in patients and evaluating its potential risks. Students learn about different dosimetry techniques, treatment planning systems, and radiation protection protocols.
Clinical Training: The program includes clinical training components where students have the opportunity to gain practical experience in medical physics departments of hospitals or healthcare facilities. This hands-on training allows students to apply their knowledge in real-world settings and develop their professional skills.
Research and Projects: Students have the opportunity to undertake research projects, either individually or in collaboration with faculty members or industry partners. They contribute to the advancement of medical radiation physics by investigating new technologies, developing innovative techniques, or addressing specific research questions.
Advanced Topics: The program covers advanced topics in medical radiation physics, including image-guided radiotherapy, molecular imaging, radiobiology, and treatment optimization. Students gain knowledge of emerging technologies and advancements in the field.
Professional Development: The program emphasizes the development of professional skills necessary for a career in medical physics. These skills include critical thinking, problem-solving, effective communication, and teamwork. Students also learn about professional ethics, regulations, and standards in medical radiation physics.
Singleton Park Campus
IELTS 6.5
£ 22300
Postgraduate Entry Requirements:
Students must provide:
Work experience: Some postgraduate courses may require relevant work experience in the field.
It is important to note that meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as availability of places and competition for the program. Additionally, some courses may have higher entry requirements or additional selection criteria, such as interviews or portfolio submissions.
Swansea University offers a variety of scholarships to support students in their academic journey. These scholarships aim to support students in pursuing their academic goals and experiencing the vibrant learning environment at Swansea University.
Graduates of the MSc Medical Radiation Physics program have excellent career prospects in the field of medical physics.
Medical Physicist: Graduates can work as medical physicists in hospitals, cancer treatment centers, or research institutions. They contribute to the planning and delivery of radiation therapy treatments, ensure the safe and effective use of radiation, and provide support in medical imaging.
Radiation Safety Officer: Graduates can pursue careers as radiation safety officers, responsible for ensuring compliance with radiation safety regulations and implementing radiation protection programs in healthcare settings.
Clinical Scientist: Graduates can work as clinical scientists, providing scientific and technical expertise in medical imaging and radiotherapy departments. They play a crucial role in equipment calibration, quality assurance, and research and development of new technologies.
Research and Academia: Some graduates may choose to pursue further research or academic careers, contributing to the advancement of medical radiation physics through research projects, teaching, or working in research institutions.
Industry Roles: Graduates can explore opportunities in the medical device industry, working for companies involved in the development and manufacturing of imaging and radiotherapy equipment. They may work in product development, technical support, or sales and marketing roles.
Regulatory and Compliance Roles: Graduates can work in regulatory bodies or organizations responsible for setting standards and guidelines in medical radiation physics. They may contribute to policy development, accreditation processes, or regulatory compliance.