ANTDVBIO01 Anatomy and developmental biology

Anatomy and developmental biology is one of the most exciting and fast-moving fields in modern biomedical science. It is the discipline concerned with the development of an adult organism from a single cell. The study of anatomy and developmental biology covers such topics as classical embryology, body structure and design, gene expression and molecular mechanisms of development, organogenesis, causes of birth defects, stem cell biology, tissue engineering, regenerative biology and medicine.

Monash University is a renowned leader in human anatomical sciences and internationally recognised for its outstanding research in developmental biology. For decades, Monash has been a world leader in research on fetal development, reproductive biology and in vitro fertilisation.

Built upon these existing strengths and to train the workforce of tomorrow, Monash offers studies in anatomy and developmental biology.

Anatomy and developmental biology prepares graduates for a wide range of careers. Graduates can apply their knowledge of anatomy and developmental biology directly, such as by choosing a career in the biomedical sphere. Some of these include biomedical research scientist, science educator, policy advisor, IVF scientist and forensic scientist. Alternatively, graduates can use the general skills and knowledge acquired to pursue careers in other areas.

Availability
Anatomy and development biology is listed in S2000 Bachelor of Science, S3001 Bachelor of Science Advanced - Global Challenges (Honours) and S3002 Bachelor of Science Advanced - Research (Honours) at Clayton as a major and minor.

The anatomy and developmental biology major is not available in the double degree course S2007 Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Biomedical Science.