66 monthsProgramme duration
51,600 AUDTuition Fee/year
02 Feb, 2026Application Deadline
3Scholarships
Programme overview
Main Subject
Medicine Related Studies
Degree
Other
Study Level
Bachelor's
Study Mode
On Campus
Biomedical science is a rapidly evolving area, with many exciting career opportunities. Biomedical research and the development of new biomedical products contribute to improving health outcomes worldwide. Governments and organisations, pharmaceutical companies and investment banks continue to invest heavily in this global industry.
The process of introducing new biomedical products into the market for commercial use requires multidisciplinary teams that often include research scientists, engineers, business development specialists, intellectual property lawyers, clinical trials experts, marketing specialists, and legal experts with an understanding of compliance and regulations.
Demand for specialists who have knowledge and skills across a number of these disciplines, such as biomedical science and law, is increasing across local and international markets. A double degree in biomedical science and laws provides you with knowledge to work as part of a multidisciplinary team in biomedical research, development and commercialisation.
During the Bachelor of Biomedical Science / Bachelor of Laws (Honours) degree, you will complete core biomedical science units that develop knowledge and skills in foundational biomedical science disciplines. In your law degree you will benefit from our practical, hands-on approach to teaching, ensuring you gain a comprehensive understanding of the Australian legal system and the core areas of law required for admission to legal practice in Australia.
This degree offers you the flexibility to choose one major study area or two minor study areas in biomedical science. These may include anatomical sciences, human biochemistry, human physiology, infection and immunity, or cell and molecular biotechnology.
In the law component, you’ll gain a strong foundation in key areas of law, including contract law, legal research, equity and trusts, constitutional law, administrative law and commercial and personal property law. In addition to these established areas of law, you’ll have the opportunity to explore emerging areas of legal practice, such as environment, social and governance (ESG) issues and law, technology and innovation. You'll also develop a comprehensive knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders perspectives on law and the legal system, preparing you to work in culturally diverse contexts.
For detailed information on study areas, please visit the single degree course page for biomedical science and the course page for law.
You will be taught by professionals with experience across disciplines and established partnerships with industry. Throughout your law degree, we will provide a diverse range of experiential legal experiences. These opportunities will allow you to develop real-world legal skills while working with industry professionals in various areas of law. Students may also choose to complete work experience in an industry, clinical or research-oriented workplace.
The process of introducing new biomedical products into the market for commercial use requires multidisciplinary teams that often include research scientists, engineers, business development specialists, intellectual property lawyers, clinical trials experts, marketing specialists, and legal experts with an understanding of compliance and regulations.
Demand for specialists who have knowledge and skills across a number of these disciplines, such as biomedical science and law, is increasing across local and international markets. A double degree in biomedical science and laws provides you with knowledge to work as part of a multidisciplinary team in biomedical research, development and commercialisation.
During the Bachelor of Biomedical Science / Bachelor of Laws (Honours) degree, you will complete core biomedical science units that develop knowledge and skills in foundational biomedical science disciplines. In your law degree you will benefit from our practical, hands-on approach to teaching, ensuring you gain a comprehensive understanding of the Australian legal system and the core areas of law required for admission to legal practice in Australia.
This degree offers you the flexibility to choose one major study area or two minor study areas in biomedical science. These may include anatomical sciences, human biochemistry, human physiology, infection and immunity, or cell and molecular biotechnology.
In the law component, you’ll gain a strong foundation in key areas of law, including contract law, legal research, equity and trusts, constitutional law, administrative law and commercial and personal property law. In addition to these established areas of law, you’ll have the opportunity to explore emerging areas of legal practice, such as environment, social and governance (ESG) issues and law, technology and innovation. You'll also develop a comprehensive knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders perspectives on law and the legal system, preparing you to work in culturally diverse contexts.
For detailed information on study areas, please visit the single degree course page for biomedical science and the course page for law.
You will be taught by professionals with experience across disciplines and established partnerships with industry. Throughout your law degree, we will provide a diverse range of experiential legal experiences. These opportunities will allow you to develop real-world legal skills while working with industry professionals in various areas of law. Students may also choose to complete work experience in an industry, clinical or research-oriented workplace.
Programme overview
Main Subject
Medicine Related Studies
Degree
Other
Study Level
Bachelor's
Study Mode
On Campus
Biomedical science is a rapidly evolving area, with many exciting career opportunities. Biomedical research and the development of new biomedical products contribute to improving health outcomes worldwide. Governments and organisations, pharmaceutical companies and investment banks continue to invest heavily in this global industry.
The process of introducing new biomedical products into the market for commercial use requires multidisciplinary teams that often include research scientists, engineers, business development specialists, intellectual property lawyers, clinical trials experts, marketing specialists, and legal experts with an understanding of compliance and regulations.
Demand for specialists who have knowledge and skills across a number of these disciplines, such as biomedical science and law, is increasing across local and international markets. A double degree in biomedical science and laws provides you with knowledge to work as part of a multidisciplinary team in biomedical research, development and commercialisation.
During the Bachelor of Biomedical Science / Bachelor of Laws (Honours) degree, you will complete core biomedical science units that develop knowledge and skills in foundational biomedical science disciplines. In your law degree you will benefit from our practical, hands-on approach to teaching, ensuring you gain a comprehensive understanding of the Australian legal system and the core areas of law required for admission to legal practice in Australia.
This degree offers you the flexibility to choose one major study area or two minor study areas in biomedical science. These may include anatomical sciences, human biochemistry, human physiology, infection and immunity, or cell and molecular biotechnology.
In the law component, you’ll gain a strong foundation in key areas of law, including contract law, legal research, equity and trusts, constitutional law, administrative law and commercial and personal property law. In addition to these established areas of law, you’ll have the opportunity to explore emerging areas of legal practice, such as environment, social and governance (ESG) issues and law, technology and innovation. You'll also develop a comprehensive knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders perspectives on law and the legal system, preparing you to work in culturally diverse contexts.
For detailed information on study areas, please visit the single degree course page for biomedical science and the course page for law.
You will be taught by professionals with experience across disciplines and established partnerships with industry. Throughout your law degree, we will provide a diverse range of experiential legal experiences. These opportunities will allow you to develop real-world legal skills while working with industry professionals in various areas of law. Students may also choose to complete work experience in an industry, clinical or research-oriented workplace.
The process of introducing new biomedical products into the market for commercial use requires multidisciplinary teams that often include research scientists, engineers, business development specialists, intellectual property lawyers, clinical trials experts, marketing specialists, and legal experts with an understanding of compliance and regulations.
Demand for specialists who have knowledge and skills across a number of these disciplines, such as biomedical science and law, is increasing across local and international markets. A double degree in biomedical science and laws provides you with knowledge to work as part of a multidisciplinary team in biomedical research, development and commercialisation.
During the Bachelor of Biomedical Science / Bachelor of Laws (Honours) degree, you will complete core biomedical science units that develop knowledge and skills in foundational biomedical science disciplines. In your law degree you will benefit from our practical, hands-on approach to teaching, ensuring you gain a comprehensive understanding of the Australian legal system and the core areas of law required for admission to legal practice in Australia.
This degree offers you the flexibility to choose one major study area or two minor study areas in biomedical science. These may include anatomical sciences, human biochemistry, human physiology, infection and immunity, or cell and molecular biotechnology.
In the law component, you’ll gain a strong foundation in key areas of law, including contract law, legal research, equity and trusts, constitutional law, administrative law and commercial and personal property law. In addition to these established areas of law, you’ll have the opportunity to explore emerging areas of legal practice, such as environment, social and governance (ESG) issues and law, technology and innovation. You'll also develop a comprehensive knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders perspectives on law and the legal system, preparing you to work in culturally diverse contexts.
For detailed information on study areas, please visit the single degree course page for biomedical science and the course page for law.
You will be taught by professionals with experience across disciplines and established partnerships with industry. Throughout your law degree, we will provide a diverse range of experiential legal experiences. These opportunities will allow you to develop real-world legal skills while working with industry professionals in various areas of law. Students may also choose to complete work experience in an industry, clinical or research-oriented workplace.
Admission Requirements
30+
6.5+
1100+
58+
79+
176+
85+
Pre-requisites (Int): Biology (Units 3 & 4, C) or Chemistry (Units 3 & 4, C), Mathematical Methods, or Specialist Mathematics (Units 3 & 4, C)
02 Feb 2026
5.5 Years
Feb
Tuition fees
Domestic
13,300 AUD
International
51,600 AUD
Scholarships
Value
20% tuition fee waiver
Deadline
31 Dec 2027
Value
25% tuition fee waiver
Deadline
31 Dec 2027
Value
25% tuition fee waiver
Deadline
31 Dec 2027
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