Research Masters

Our research Masters courses are the perfect way for you to specialise in your subject area.

Studying for a Master of Research (MRes)

A Master of Research (MRes) relies on you specialising in your own research activities and you'll be supervised by an experienced academic. They usually take one to two years studying full-time, or up to four years part-time.

These qualifications are ideal if you want to gain research training or prepare for a PhD.

Here's a list of all the Research Masters courses we offer:

  • MRes Physics
  • MRes Medical Imaging
  • MRes Analytical Chemistry
  • MRes Advanced Materials Chemistry
  • MRes Chemistry
  • MRes Pharmaceutical Analysis
  • MRes Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Science
  • MRes Pharmacology
  • MRes Equine Performance
  • MRes Equine Health and Welfare
  • MRes Endangered Species Recovery and Conservation
  • MRes Cancer Biology
  • MRes Biodiversity Conservation
  • MRes Biotechnology
  • MRes Cell Biology
  • MRes Molecular Biology
  • MRes Molecular Microbiology
  • MRes Neuropharmacology
  • MRes Performance Analysis
  • MRes Sport and Exercise Psychology
  • MRes Sport Science
  • MRes English Literary Research
  • MRes Mathematical Sciences

Your next steps

If you're interested in one of our courses, you can find information about funding and learn about how to apply.

You can also talk to us in-person at one of our next postgraduate open day events.

See our upcoming postgraduate events

Learn more about postgraduate study

Let us help you take your next big career step with a postgraduate qualification from NTU.

Our Letters Help You page has everything you need to know about further study as a current student.

Learn about postgraduate study at NTU

What our students think

As an MRes student, I wrote numerous journal article-type assessments and most of them are expected to be published in the future.

Yoon Hyuk Jeong — MRes Sport and Exercise Psychology

Hear from Beth — MRes Chemistry

Beth tells us about her work improving treatments for cataracts using nanoparticles.

 
  • Last updated: 27/04/2023