Study Biological Sciences alongside German for Science, combining core life-science training with language modules focused on communicating scientific ideas in German. You also complete research projects and spend part of your degree studying at a German-speaking university.
The Biological Sciences with German for Science programme at Imperial College London offers a unique opportunity to study life sciences while developing language skills tailored for scientific communication in German. This four-year Bachelor of Science degree combines rigorous training in biological sciences with immersive language modules, preparing students to engage effectively in the global scientific community. A significant component of the programme includes a year spent studying at a German-speaking university, allowing for cultural and academic exchange.
The curriculum is designed to provide a comprehensive foundation in biological sciences, complemented by language studies that enhance your ability to communicate scientific concepts in German.
Year 1:
Year 2:
Year 3:
Year 4:
Applicants are typically required to have A-level Biology (A) and an A in Chemistry, Mathematics, or Physics, along with an additional A-level subject. Alternatively, candidates may present International Baccalaureate qualifications with Higher Level Biology (6) and Higher Level Chemistry, Mathematics, or Physics (6). Specific GRE, GMAT, or GPA requirements are not stipulated for this programme.
Graduates of the Biological Sciences with German for Science programme are well-equipped for a variety of career paths in scientific research, academia, and industry. Proficiency in German, coupled with a solid foundation in biological sciences, opens doors to opportunities in international organizations, biotechnology firms, and research institutions. Additionally, the skills acquired through independent research projects and language training enhance employability in a competitive job market.
Shortlist scholarships and plan your application — free guidance from our advisors.