More industries are embracing genetic technologies. Study bioinformatics and help shape the way we manage our health and environment.
Gain specialised knowledge in statistics, data management, computer programming, genomics and molecular biology.
You’ll apply your scientific expertise and technical skills to translate complex biological data into meaningful information. Your insights may lead to new innovations or discoveries.
Studying bioinformatics will prepare you for a career as a bioinformatician, clinical data manager, geneticist, research scientist or biomedical computer scientist.
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
- Production bioinformatics engineer
- Research officer
- Red cell reference scientist
- Clinical genetics scientist
Graduate salary
Science and mathematics (undergraduate)
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24 July
Engineering, Design and Computing Careers Evening
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Uni life
What's it really like to study science at UQ?
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Renee's PhD story: exploring how ‘jumping genes’ disrupt early development
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UQ people
Chiemeka’s PhD story: cost-effective treatment for brain disorders
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Stories
See all storiesUni life
What's it really like to study science at UQ?
9-minute read
UQ people
Renee's PhD story: exploring how ‘jumping genes’ disrupt early development
5-minute read
UQ people
Chiemeka’s PhD story: cost-effective treatment for brain disorders
4-minute read
How you'll learn
Your learning experiences are designed to best suit the learning outcomes of the courses you choose.
- Lectures
- Tutorials
- Laboratory work
- Workshops
What you'll study
At UQ, subjects are called 'courses'.
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