Upon successful completion of this course it is expected that you will be able to: 1. display and communicate a detailed theoretical knowledge and understanding of human and animal reproductive science 2. critically evaluate recent developments in clinical human and animal reproductive sciences 3. conduct an appropriate statistical analysis of data from studies in reproductive sciences 4. understand, intelligently consider and clearly communicate the ethical issues and implications raised by research in the reproductive sciences and in population control using both a local and an international perspective 5. demonstrate various common practical techniques currently in use in reproductive sciences 6. plan and conduct a research project, and prepare a standard scientific report of the research findings 7. competently communicate in written and oral formats your findings from critical reviews, data analyses and a practical project.

To be eligible for admission, you'll need to have either: A bachelors degree in nursing or biological, medical, agricultural or veterinary sciences*, or Equivalent qualifications or experience in the reproductive sciences gained after completing a pass degree in another field If you have a BSc, it should include a major field of study in: anatomy, biology, biochemistry, genetics, pharmacology, physiology, microbiology, immunology or zoology.