Biomedical science is a continually changing, dynamic field with long-term career prospects, including roles in management, research, education and specialised laboratory work. Biomedical scientists focus on how cells, organs and systems function in the human body. Their work is an important element in our understanding and treatment of human diseases. This course introduces a broad range of theory, including studies in anatomy, physiology, microbiology, immunology, pharmacology and biomedical ethics, while giving you extensive practical experience in cutting edge laboratories, located in our purpose-built 50m Science building. You can choose to specialise in one or more of the following major subjects: Applied Chemistry, Data Science, Forensic Science, Human Biology and Human Genetics. As a Biomedical Science graduate, you can also continue on to specialise in one of these fields: medical microbiology, clinical chemistry, transfusion science, haematology, histopathology, cytology, virology, immunology, or medicine.<br><br>This Forensic Science major can be studied under the Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science) and combines specialised forensic studies within the physical and biomedical sciences that underpin forensic investigations. Students focus on techniques, issues and challenges in forensic science, and develop a holistic approach that spans evidence collection, testing and analysis techniques, and prosecution. Students study in state-of-the-art facilities and forensic laboratories, including the ECU Health Simulation Centre where simulated crime scenes provide practical experience that is as close as you can get to real-word investigations. This major is developed in consultation with industry and students have opportunities to hear from professionals in the forensic field, so you learn the practical skills employers are looking for. The specialised forensic science instruction, combined with the broad biomedical science knowledge and skills learned, opens doors to a broad range of careers.