Anatomy Bachelor of Science (with Honours) - BSc (Hons)

Anatomy is the scientific study of the structure of the human body and how it functions in health and disease. As a cornerstone of medical science, anatomy underpins advances in healthcare, biomedical research and clinical practice.

At Glasgow, anatomy is taught as a modern, research-led discipline. You will explore human anatomy from whole-body systems to cells, linking structure to function, variation, research and clinical application. Contemporary topics include embryology, neuroanatomy, imaging technologies and the role of AI in healthcare, allowing you to tailor your studies to your interests and career goals.

Why study this course at the University of Glasgow?

Our degree offers flexibility to shape your studies around your interests and professional ambitions. Highlights include:

* Whole-body dissection and hands-on practical learning with human donor material

* State-of-the-art anatomy facilities featuring 3D imaging, ultrasound and digital technologies

* Teaching by internationally recognised experts and active researchers

* Flexible pathways in areas such as clinical anatomy, neuroanatomy and embryology

* Opportunities to study abroad through international partnerships, broadening your academic and cultural experience without extending your degree

* Royal Society of Biology accreditation

Career Prospects?

This degree opens up a wide range of careers across healthcare, biomedical science and technology. Graduates have gone on to roles in:

* Biomedical and clinical research in universities, hospitals and industry

* Medical technology and digital health, including Biomedical Imaging Scientist at Perspectum and Associate Production Engineer at Axial3D

* Pharmaceuticals, clinical trials and biotech, including roles with Thermo Fisher Scientific, Canon Medical, Stryker and Acumed UK

* Forensic and investigative sciences

* Science education, communication and publishing

* Medicine, dentistry and allied health professions (with further study)

Many graduates also progress to postgraduate study, including MSc and PhD programmes, preparing them for advanced careers in research, healthcare and industry.