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Student destinations

The MSc in Medical Physics with Radiobiology programme launched in September 2023, with an initial cohort of 13 students. Its unique curriculum has led graduates to pursue diverse career paths, including doctoral studies, industry specialist roles, and clinical training within the NHS Scientist Training Programme.

The data below show the reported destinations for students completing MSc Medical Physics with Radiobiology in the 2023-24 academic year.

 

MPR destinations 23-24

 

Student Experience

Jack Johnson studied MSc Medical Physics with Radiobiology in 2024/25, having developed an interest in medical physics while working in an NHS nuclear medicine department. Jack shares his experience of the course and what it's like to study at the Department of Oncology.

 

 

"It's been really interesting to get input from not only a wide number of lecturers who are experts in their fields, but also your peers who've come from an enormous range of diverse backgrounds."

Grace Frost completed her master's in Medical Physics & Radiobiology at the Department of Oncology in 2024. Since graduating, Grace has joined the Oxford Space Innovation Lab at the University of Oxford, where she is completing an internship funded by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) focused on genomics and space biology. The team are researching the value of the space environment as an accelerated ageing model. The Oxford Space Innovation Lab were the first to send organoid samples to the ISS and are now monitoring them to investigate the impact of microgravity and cosmic radiation on cells.

 

 

Hear more about the course from our alumni:

 

Zoe Wilson, MSc Medical Physics with Radiobiology

Zoe Wilson applied to study MSc Medical Physics with Radiobiology after discovering an interest in medical imaging during her undergraduate degree. Since completing her master's, Zoe has joined the department as a research scientist, investigating different respiratory motion corrections to improve the diagnostic capabilities of PET/CT images.

Bridging Physics, Biology, and Clinical Practice: Zoe Wilson's MSc Journey in Medical Physics with Radiobiology

 


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After discovering a passion for applying physics to medicine, Eve Charlesworth  chose Oxford’s MSc programme as the next step toward a clinical career. Following the course, Eve successfully secured a place on the highly competitive NHS Scientist Training Programme, beginning her journey to becoming a registered clinical scientist.

Becoming a Medical Physicist: My Route to the NHS Scientist Training Programme

 

 

George Petkov, MSc Medical Physics with Radiobiology

 

George Petkov studied MSc Medical Physics with Radiobiology in 2023-2024. The course helped George to hone his areas of interest and pursue these in his work. George is now working is a Data Analyst Intern at a Medical Technology company based in Switzerland.

How Oxford's MSc in Medical Physics with Radiobiology Shaped My Career Path

 

 

Dunja Stojanovic

 

 Dunja Stojanovic studied the MSc in Medical Physics with Radiobiology in 2023, having been awarded a scholarship through the prestigious International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship Programme. She went on to undertake an internship with the IAEA, specialising in dosimetry and medical radiation physics. 

Why I Chose Oxford’s MSc in Medical Physics with Radiobiology—and Where It Took Me

 

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