There is a wide range of programmes available at the University of Edinburgh, and some of these give you different qualifications. What do these mean?

Our alumni tell us why they studied infectious diseases at Edinburgh and what they have gone on to do since graduating.

Students on our online Infectious Disease masters programmes come from a range of backgrounds and from places all around the world.

It’s important that your postgraduate programme meets your needs and priorities – here are five things to consider when choosing between learning on campus and online.

David Pyott discusses the impact of the Pyott Foundation Scholarships in Clinical Ophthalmology with Professor Baljean Dhillon.

The emergence of a global pandemic has led to a newfound interest in epidemiology. But what is epidemiology? Who can study it? What sort of jobs do epidemiology graduates do?

Several of our postgraduate programmes are accredited by professional bodies and organisations. But what does this mean?

We explain some of the career benefits you might experience with a master’s degree.

Arfang is a graduate from our Clinical Education masters. Here, he chats to us about his work with pregnant women and new mothers in the Gambia.

Masters by Research degrees are sometimes thought of as simply a step taken on the way towards a PhD. But a research masters can enhance your career prospects across a range of industries.