- Hi, I'm Dr Harriet Talbott,
and I am the programme director for medical engineering
here at the University of Hull.
I'm also one of the academics that will be teaching you
if you decide to join us to study your
MSc in Biomedical Engineering.
We are all research active lecturers,
so you'll be taught by academics
that work closely with industry and the NHS,
so that all of the content that you are taught is up to date
and relevant to what's going on in the world.
We'll also teach you using industry standard software,
and also techniques in the lab
will be using industry standard equipment,
so everything will be really relevant
to your future career as a medical engineer.
We're a really nice community
here at the University of Hull,
and we work closely with collaborators,
so you'll not only be exposed to academics in engineering,
but also potentially in Hull York Medical School
or subjects like sports science.
As part of your MSc at the University of Hull,
you'll do a project trimester,
and these projects are linked closely with industry
or with local NHS clinicians,
so you'll be solving real world problems in your projects,
and you'll dedicate a whole 12 weeks to these,
which will be great for developing skills
for your future career.
Not only do we collaborate with these industry partners
and NHS clinicians in our research,
they also come and deliver teaching.
So, on your medical imaging module,
you'll be taught by clinicians in the local NHS Trust
and given guest lectures by external academics,
and also, you'll receive external guest lectures
on regulatory affairs in your second trimester of teaching.
All of this will make you a really well-rounded student
and really employable in all
different aspects of medical engineering,
no matter which field you choose to go to in the future.
If you've got any more questions,
feel free to get in touch with us.
Our staff profiles are linked to this page as well,
but also, you can join one of our PGR seminars online,
and we'll answer any questions for you.