Under the guidance of an academic supervisor, an honours year in bioinformatics allows you to plan, research and produce a substantial project in topics such as emerging problems in biochemistry, molecular biology, genomics and proteomics.
You'll design, implement and present your research project, with emphasis on defining the research issue, establishing methodology, undertaking appropriate collection and analysis of data, and drawing defensible conclusions. Supporting workshops and courses will further add to your research training.
Career possibilities
Our programs prepare you for your first job and beyond. Here are some of the careers you could be on your way to:
- Bioinformatician
- Bioinformatics researcher
- Senior research bioinformatician
- Research officer
- Clinical genetics scientist
- Red cell reference scientist
Graduate salary
Science and mathematics (undergraduate)
compared.edu.au
Events
See all events10 October - 12 November
Clinical Informatics and Digital Health
30 June
Queensland Biology Winter School, Year 11
Stories
See all storiesUQ people
Heading towards a bright future in sports: meet Ethan Forge
3-minute read
UQ people
Meet the expert: exploring counselling with Dr Kate Witteveen
4-minute read
Stories
See all storiesUQ people
Heading towards a bright future in sports: meet Ethan Forge
3-minute read
Uni life
From classroom to practice: insights from my Master of Counselling placement
3-minute read
How you'll learn
Your learning experiences are designed to best suit the learning outcomes of the courses you choose.
- Research experience
- Laboratory work
What you'll study
At UQ, subjects are called 'courses'. Here's a sample of the courses you could study:
- Honours Research Project
Keep up to date
Sign up to get information about applying and studying at UQ.