University of Wales, Bangor

What you'll study

Core learning covers cell and molecular biology, genetic biosciences, ecology and evolution while exploring microbes, plants and animals across scales from molecules to whole ecosystems. Students can choose modules from a wide range of areas — examples given include marine ecology and medical genetics. Practical components include laboratory and fieldwork, using facilities such as Europe’s largest underground soil laboratory, Henfaes Research Centre (agriculture, hydrology, coastal processes), and opportunities for field trips at home and abroad.

Entry requirements

The course page lists entry requirements but does not specify exact grades in the provided text. The programme is available through UCAS under code C100 and the university advertises Clearing support for applicants whose results fall below stated requirements. International students and part‑time applicants are accommodated; further specific entry criteria should be checked on the university’s official admissions pages.

Career prospects

Graduates gain a broad biological skillset applicable to laboratory, field and applied roles. Links with research centres and regional employers (eg. environmental agencies, water companies, conservation NGOs) support work placements and volunteering. Typical directions include ecological and environmental work, research support roles, conservation, agriculture/land management, and roles that use molecular or genetic training in laboratories.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The course information here does not list specific scholarships. Prospective students should consult the university’s funding pages and careers service for details on bursaries, scholarships, placement funding and financial support for study abroad or part‑time study.