Results for Undergraduate Applied life sciences Courses
30 universities offer 84 undergraduate courses
NEW SEARCHUCAS points: highest first
University of Dundee
UCAS points
102 - 120
University League Table
51st
Biological Sciences League Table
16th
102 - 120 UCAS points
Edinburgh Napier University
UCAS points
104 - 108
University League Table
86th
Biological Sciences League Table
68th
University of Worcester
UCAS points
96 - 104
University League Table
88th
Biological Sciences League Table
94th
UCAS points not available
96 - 104 UCAS points
80 - 80 UCAS points
Coventry University
UCAS points
40
University League Table
67th
Biological Sciences League Table
76th
Forth Valley College of Further and Higher Education
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
Not ranked
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
University of Birmingham
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
13th
Biological Sciences League Table
22nd
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
University of Glasgow
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
28th
Biological Sciences League Table
11th
UCAS points not available
University of Kent
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
52nd
Biological Sciences League Table
35th
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
Studying Applied Life Sciences
Search through undergraduate Biology degree courses to see what’s available from UK universities. Each page should give you an insight into what the course might be like, along with information on entry requirements, UCAS points and university league table performance.Biological Sciences encompasses various areas, including cell biology, biomedicine, ecology, conservation, genetics, pathobiology and physiology. There are many related degree courses on offer, including in biotechnology, biological and medicinal chemistry and behavioural biology. Courses can be highly practical, take place in modern facilities and accredited by professional bodies like the Royal Society of Biology.