Ever wondered how every living creature and plant on the earth got to be so efficient? Discover the remarkable biology of organisms and how they survive on our compelling biology course. The content will be based on your tutor’s expertise and may cover human biology, ecology or zoology, furthering your insight into these areas and helping you build a diverse skillset.
Match your passion to your academic pursuit. Find a course that makes you never want to stop learning.
The diversity of our planet is incredible. But how often do we stop to consider how each creature and organism within it survives and thrives? Sign up to our Biology summer course and we’ll teach you everything there is to know about the science of life, exploring topics such as evolutionary mechanisms, botany or human biology that provide our planet with its unique diversity.
Each week during your biology summer school, you’ll be able to collaborate with leading academics mirroring the teaching method of the iconic, world-renowned and most respected educational establishments in the UK.
Philip has trained at the University of Reading where we received his BSc, MSc and PhD in Agricultural Research. Since then, he has spent 15 years working overseas for the UK Government including periods in Nepal, the Solomon Islands, Indonesia and Botswana. He then worked as an academic at the University of Oxford for 12 years, including overseas assignments in Malaysia, Costa Rica India and South Africa and teaching responsibilities.
Qui is currently studying dentistry at the University of Bristol. She is passionate about science, particularly Biology and Chemistry, both of which are essential parts of her degree. During 6th form she was awarded the Newton Academic Scholar. Alongside her studies, Qui enjoys tutoring Biology and Chemistry, at GCSE and A level.
Yuki specialises in Bio-sciences, Molecular Medicine and Post-compulsory Education and Training. With a PhD in Molecular Medicine, she has been involved in research projects on the study of the tree of life (the origin of the mitochondrion) and in the immunogenetic markers in ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis).
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photo (c) John Cairns
photo (c) John Cairns
photo (c) John Cairns