This one-year Master of Science (MSc) programme focuses on the interconnectedness of human, animal, and ecosystem health, a critical area known as the 'One Health' approach. You will develop expertise in understanding and addressing current and future societal challenges stemming from climate change and biodiversity loss. The multidisciplinary course draws on knowledge from ecology, public health, and data science, equipping you with advanced skills to develop practical solutions for better health outcomes for people, animals, and the environment. Learning takes place at UCL East, located in London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
Graduates will be equipped with expertise to address global health and environmental challenges from a 'One Health' perspective. The programme develops skills applicable to research, policy, and implementation roles across various sectors.
Country-specific equivalencies for international qualifications are available on the International Students website. Contact Graduate Admissions for specific advice.
Tuition fees are for the full-time programme and are subject to change. Part-time fees are approximately half the full-time rate.
For the 2026/27 academic year, the tuition fee for international students on the full-time programme is £42,700. Part-time fees are approximately half of the full-time rate.
You normally need an upper second-class UK Bachelor's degree in life sciences, environmental sciences, medical sciences, or a related subject. Overseas qualifications of an equivalent standard are also considered.
International students apply directly through the UCL prospective students portal. For those requiring a visa, applications open on 20 October 2025 and close on 26 June 2026. For applicants who do not require a visa, the deadline is 28 August 2026.
This is a one-year Master of Science (MSc) programme, delivered full-time.
Graduates are prepared for roles in academic and non-academic research institutions, health agencies, government organisations, consultancies, and NGOs. Some graduates may also pursue PhD study.
Yes, English language proficiency is required, typically demonstrated through IELTS at Level 2. For the specific score, please refer to the UCL English language requirements page.