Available loans
Australian Higher Education Loan Program (HELP)
Total subjects
12
Price
From
$46,510
Study method
Online & on-campus
Assessments
100% online
Credit available
Yes
Applications Close
- No dates available
For more than a century, The University of Queensland (UQ) has delivered knowledge leadership for a better world. The most prestigious and widely recognised rankings of world universities consistently place UQ among the world's top universities. UQ has also won more national teaching awards than any other Australian university. This commitment to quality teaching empowers our 56,000 current students, who study across UQ’s three campuses, to create positive change for society.
Learn more about UQ.
Degree details
Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to:
- Access the most comprehensive and advanced range of magnetic resonance instrumentation in the Southern Hemisphere.
- Gain practical experience with a semester-long research project.
- Graduate equipped to drive advances in disease diagnostics, molecular characterisation and drug discovery.
- Organise your study around professional and personal commitments, with all courses able to be completed online.
- Clinical imaging technologist
- Biomedical imaging manager
- Radio-pharmacist
- Biotechnology physicist
- Radiation oncologist
- Molecular pathologist
Higher education via OUA
To be eligible for entry, you'll need:
- a bachelor's degree in applied science, medical imaging, chemistry, pharmacy, physics, computer science or electrical and biomedical engineering or an approved discipline.
You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 4.0 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification.
English Proficiency Requirements
All applicants must satisfy the UQ English language proficiency requirements for admission.
Practicum placement
Students will have the opportunity to undertake a semester-long molecular imaging research project under the guidance of an academic supervisor. A two-week residential component at the start of the course adds to the research training.
If you've completed previous study, you may be eligible to receive credit for – or exemption from – certain subjects in a UQ program. Assessment of prior learning and the granting of credit or exemption will be consistent with the Recognition of Prior Learning Policy (limits in section 2.4).
Molecular imaging is a form of biomedical imaging, which is rapidly growing in importance in the applied life sciences and contributes in the advancement of biomedicines. The Master of Molecular Imaging Technology aims at developing international leaders in molecular imaging through this unique program taught by molecular imaging experts supported by state-of-the-art facilities. In this program students will have the opportunity to undertake courses and engage with a molecular imaging research project.
Students will have the opportunity to undertake a semester-long molecular imaging research project under the guidance of an academic supervisor. A two-week residential component at the start of the course adds to the research training.
This program suits people with background in chemistry, biology, physics, computer science, engineering, radiography and nuclear medicine technology who wish to gain an in-depth knowledge in molecular imaging.