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Academic Advising Center

Medicine and healthcare


Biomedicine

Noemi Fricke

I was interested in scientific subjects from an early age, but I still spent a long time looking for the right degree programme for me. After graduating from high school and a few months of travelling, I finally decided to study biomedicine at the University of Würzburg in 2018. I am currently working as a student assistant in the diagnostics laboratory at the Institute of Virology and Immunobiology due to the spread of the coronavirus.

Biomedicine is an exciting degree programme with around 50 students at the interface between human medicine and biology. In contrast to human medicine, students do not primarily work with patients as doctors in their later careers, but instead focus on basic research. In addition to understanding cellular and molecular processes in the body, you will learn to work independently in the laboratory through many internships.

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Pharmacy

Tina Einsiedel

I started studying pharmacy at the University of Würzburg in the 2016/17 winter semester. I decided to do this because I was very interested in the subjects of chemistry and biology at school, which are an important part of this degree programme. I am currently in the sixth of eight semesters, which will be followed by a practical year in a pharmacy.

In addition to chemistry, which makes up a large part of the degree programme, there are a number of other subjects, such as dosage forms, clinical pharmacy and pharmacology/toxicology. This prepares you for work in a pharmacy, but also for hospital pharmacy, research, industry or other fields of activity. Due to the wide range of tasks of a pharmacist, the degree programme is very diverse and varied and practical work in the laboratory is not neglected. Enthusiasm for science and logical connections are a good prerequisite for this degree programme.

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