Study Medicine & Health at Lund University 🌍

The Faculty of Medicine at Lund University is one of Europe’s most research-intensive university environments, covering a wide range of fields from basic experimental research to applied research within the clinical, health and social sciences. Among the faculty’s strongest research areas are epidemiology, diabetes, neuroscience, stem cells and regenerative medicine, and cancer. Lund University is behind a large number of important medical discoveries that have led to better treatments, new drugs and improved diagnostics. The treatment of haemophilia, dialysis and the medical applications of ultrasound are just a few historical examples.

The study programmes at the Faculty of Medicine at Lund University are developed in close cooperation with teachers, students, researchers, and representatives of the health care system at large. Through extensive collaboration, a continuous exchange of experience, knowledge and ideas is ensured. The faculty thus contributes to developments in the healthcare sector, and passes on knowledge and research findings to industry and society in general. Education and research are conducted side by side at research centres located on the Skåne University Hospital sites in Lund and Malmö. This results in competitive, research-based training that builds on the needs of the outside world.

Lund University offers three English-taught Master's degree programmes within Medicine & Health, with the Master's Programme in Medical Science offering different specialisations. See the list of programmes here: https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/admissions/bachelors-and-masters-studies/subject-areas/medicine-and-health

Interested in learning more about Lund University, our study opportunities and the application process? Contact the International Marketing and Recruitment Team using this form: https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/admissions/connect-us-about-studies/online/contact-us-regarding-bachelors-and-masters-studies

____

This film was created and edited by the Division of External Relations at Lund University