Natural Sciences (Study Abroad)

取得日期：2026-10-02、2026-10-16

https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/natural-sciences-study-abroad-bsc-hons-cfg2/2027/

https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/study/international-students/hong-kong/

Natural Sciences (Study Abroad) BSc Hons (CFG2) - Lancaster University

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Natural Sciences (Study Abroad)

BSc Hons

UCAS code

Entry year

A level requirements

Duration

Full time 4 years

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Overview

Top reasons to study with us

3rd for Student Experience in the UK

The Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide (2027)

6th for Natural Sciences in the UK (joint)

Design your own degree from a wide range of science pathways

There are many complex challenges in the world today which require scientists who can work at the interface of many disciplines, so if you love science, and want to study more than one subject, you can build your own modular degree with us. We offer one of the longest running and most flexible Natural Sciences degree schemes in the country. Choose pathways from 17 subject areas across the physical and life sciences and connect with staff and students at the cutting-edge of these disciplines. It’s a challenging degree, and the reward is that you are uniquely positioned when you graduate, which opens a wealth of career options.

Broaden your horizons

Enrich your university experience with a year spent overseas at one of our partner universities. Head out in Year 3 to start your adventure and immerse yourself in a different cultural and academic community. We’ll support you all the way!

What to expect

Our four-year BSc Hons Natural Sciences (Study Abroad) degree starts with your choice of three pathways in Year 1. This allows you to discover and develop your passion for the scientific discipline and build those core fundamentals to take into subsequent years.

In Year 2, your study becomes more focused continuing with two pathways and the introduction of optional modules as you start to specialise.

Your final year, after you return from your study abroad experience, is about delving deeper into topics you have been studying and applying your skills and experience to a major research project or dissertation.

Personal development

Working across different scientific disciplines gives you a unique perspective of how they overlap and as a result you will develop a broad skills set including abilities in maths and statistics, critical analysis, reasoning, logic, solving complex problems, data handling, and project management, to name just a few. The confidence gained from working across multiple teams to understand their nuances and complexities is directly replicable in the workplace.

We hope you find your year overseas personally enriching. Our students often tell us that they return feeling more confident, self-assured and with a broader perspective to take into job interviews.

3 things our Natural Sciences students want you to know

You’ll be immersed in science and technology communities which are designed to challenge the most highly motivated students and world-leading researchers, all working together to shape current thinking across multiple scientific disciplines. You’ll have access to a large pool of student communities and support networks

You’re also uniquely placed to boost your employability by making the most of opportunities within each department you are linked to, including state-of-the-art facilities, internships, placements, guest lectures, industry-led projects, practical lab sessions, or fieldwork

Natural Sciences degrees make you highly employable by showing you can think and work across the conventional boundaries of science

Your department

Natural Sciences

Faculty of Science and Technology

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How our pathways work

A pathway is a defined selection of modules taken from a range of degree programmes, e.g. Biology, Engineering, Geography. We then organise them into dedicated science and technology ‘groupings’. We ask you to choose three pathways in your first year of study. Before choosing your pathways it’s useful to understand that the complexity of some pathways mean they are double or triple weighted, meaning they count as two or three. For example, you may choose the Biology Pathway which is double weighted and another single weighted pathway such as Chemistry.

Click on each pathway to explore its structure. We offer pathways in:

Biomedicine

Chemical Engineering

Computing and Communications

Earth and Environment Science

Electrical Engineering

Human Geography

Human Physiology

Mathematics (Statistics)

Mathematics of Artificial Intelligence

Mechanical Engineering

Pharmacology

Physical Geography

What is Natural Sciences?

Natural Sciences gives you a unique opportunity to mix scientific subjects to form your own hand-picked degree. If you have a passion for more than one science subject or are interested in where traditional disciplines overlap, Natural Sciences is the choice for you.

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90% positivity score for teaching on the course, National Student Survey 2026.

97.8% positivity score for learning resources, National Student Survey 2026.

Benefit from access to research-grade labs and study areas from across the Faculty of Science and Technology.

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A Natural Sciences degree ensures that you graduate with a broad and multidisciplinary set of skills which means that you benefit from the widest range of career opportunities. The flexibility of the degree and the breadth of subjects that you can study allows you to transition into a career from any scientific discipline, whether it is in biology, chemistry, computing, engineering, mathematics, physics, environmental sciences, and many more. You are also in demand for non-science roles due to your mathematic and statistical abilities, as well as skills in critical analysis and reasoning, logic, solving complex problems, data handling, and project management, to name just a few transferable skills. As a result, you can chart a course to a career in almost any industry. Graduating from this programme, you can honestly say the opportunities are endless. The median starting salary of graduates from our Natural Sciences degrees is £26,800, 15 months after graduation (HESA Graduate Outcomes Survey 2025).

Here are just some of the roles that our BSc and MSci Natural Sciences students have progressed into upon graduating:

Graduate Researcher – Centre for Global Eco-Innovation

Nuclear Technical Advisor – Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy

Net Zero, Climate, and Environment Advisor – Government Office for Science

Financial Modelling Analyst – KPMG

Graduate Air Quality Consultant – AECOM

Audit Associate – EY

Trainee Healthcare Scientist – NHS

Environmental Engineer – ARUP

Senior Scientist Researcher – AstraZeneca

Cloud Solution Architect – Vmware

Research Assistant/PhD – University of Cambridge

Hydrologist – Environment Agency

Every year, approximately 20% of our graduating cohort pursue postgraduate study (MSc or PhD).

Lancaster University is dedicated to ensuring you not only gain a highly reputable degree, you also graduate with the relevant life and work based skills. We are unique in that every student is eligible to participate in The Lancaster Award which offers you the opportunity to complete key activities such as work experience, employability/career development, campus community and social development. Visit our Employability section for full details.

A place for Katie

“Because I was so indecisive, I needed to pick a course which was flexible, allowing me to shape my degree as I went through it. I had never heard of a Natural Science degree but once I did a bit of research, I realised that was what I wanted to do as I could continue aspects of all my A levels. I couldn’t work out which university to go to, but after an offer holder day at Lancaster – I was taken! I loved the campus and how safe it felt. It had the greenery I needed but also was social with lots of things going on.

I had such a variety of aspirations in terms of jobs – I didn’t want to narrow my options by picking a single subject. It is also great on my CV now I am applying for graduate jobs, as so many employers want you to prove you can thrive in an interdisciplinary environment – which is what this degree has set me up to do.

I also did a year abroad in Australia. I am so glad I went. It was such a different experience, and I have come back with so much more confidence in my abilities academically as well as personally, as I had to become independent and put myself out there to make friends. In Australia, there are very different job opportunities, especially in geology-related fields, which opened my eyes to other potential jobs and made me more interested in geology.”

Katie Brown – MSci Natural Sciences (Study Abroad)

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Supporting your future

At Lancaster, we're passionate about ensuring our graduates are prepared for the world beyond university - here are a few ways that we aim to support your future ambitions.

Placement Year

Our placement year provides a wonderful opportunity for you to increase your attractiveness to employers and add a distinctive element to your CV. Working in a science or non-science related role at graduate level, you will deepen your understanding of the workplace and how to apply your skills and knowledge.

Internships

We have an extensive network of businesses providing a range of full-time and part-time paid internship opportunities. You get to apply your knowledge in the real world and businesses get the skills they need. Internships are the perfect opportunity for you to explore different career paths and give you an edge in the job market

Career Support

Our dedicated Careers Service offers a lifetime of support, guidance and advice to all of our students, including one-to-one advice and information on work experience, employability, skills and careers.

A future for Cathy

I'm a PhD researcher with CGE at Lancaster University (as part of the Eco-i NW programme). I graduated 2020, and I was lucky to be offered a sponsorship as a full-time researcher. My research is evaluating university-business collaboration for sustainability. I did an internship with CGE when I was doing my undergrad where I interviewed and audited market traders in Lancaster and came up with ideas to improve their sustainability. I really enjoyed this and stayed in touch after as they did funded Master's. Instead, I went for the funded PhD!

So many skills have been transferred from my Natural Sciences degree. I've moved into the social sciences, which would typically be a big shift, but having the opportunity to do human geography in my undergrad made many of the concepts and ways of working familiar. Other skills that really helped were time management (always necessary when juggling 2-3 subjects!), critical analysis, and the ability to apply different thinking to problems in an interdisciplinary way. Being able to look at things from fresh perspectives is really useful and needed if we're going to work towards a sustainable transition. Report writing, presentation and working with people across disciplines are definitely skills I use daily.

I absolutely loved my degree! I'd say that I most enjoyed the diversity and being able to pick and choose elements which were most important to me. For example, I'm really passionate about sustainability and agriculture so was able to do biochemistry modules relevant to plant science, environmental biology (which included sustainable farming), and human geography, where we looked at the processes of sustainable consumption and food security. All of that helped me to do my dissertation which included a little bit of all of it!

Cathy Olphin, BSc Natural Sciences - Doctoral Researcher at Centre for Global Eco-Innovation

Considering a study abroad year in natural sciences?

“During my third year I travelled abroad to study at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. This was such a great experience to learn about the Australian equivalents of the flora and fauna I had been taught about at Lancaster. With the help of my Natural Sciences study abroad advisor I chose corresponding modules to study that would set me up for my final MSci year back at Lancaster. In Sydney, I was able to go on incredible field trips, get my scuba diving license and travel around Australia and New Zealand. This year helped me decide on my fourth-year dissertation project – impacts of the COVID-19 lockdown on coral reef fish behaviour.

Now coming to the end of my degree, I can 100% recommend Natural Sciences at Lancaster to anyone who deeply loves science and the connections between the different disciplines. The scope for further work and research in this field is extensive, and the advice I would give to anyone considering it would be to come along to an open day. Lancaster is small, but the city and the campus have so much charm – it’s so worth checking out in person. This degree has set me up to go into ecology, which I now have an increased appreciation for, with the field and analytical skills helping me secure a graduate role as an ecologist.”

Sophy Allard – BSc Natural Sciences (Study Abroad)

Find a list of all our natural sciences study abroad programmes

Why study natural sciences?

Natural Sciences at Lancaster gives you the flexibility to study across different areas of science while developing depth in your chosen subjects. The degree offers more than twenty pathways across ten scientific disciplines, allowing you to build an interdisciplinary programme that reflects your interests and future ambitions.

Train at a tailor-made location

This is the place to study Natural Sciences. You’ll be surrounded by nature’s own science labs – whether that’s the sands of Morecambe Bay, the Lake District’s vast fells, or nestled between a cluster of industrial townscapes. Placed at the heart of a major enterprise zone in the North West, you’ll be able to make the most of local specialisms in engineering, nuclear energy, cyber security and chemical manufacturing.

A community of communities

As a Natural Sciences student, you’ll be part of more than one academic community. You’ll belong to your chosen pathway departments, connect with students across different subjects and be supported by a dedicated Natural Sciences team that understands your interdisciplinary goals. Subject societies at the university also give you more opportunities to meet people who share your specialist interests.

Depth and expertise

Natural Sciences at Lancaster is broad, but it is also academically rigorous. You’ll study pathway modules alongside single honours students, learning through the same lectures, laboratories and assessments where relevant to your chosen subjects. This helps you develop specialist knowledge alongside the analytical and problem-solving skills that come from studying across subject areas.

Versatile scientists

Science increasingly depends on collaboration across disciplines. Natural Sciences helps you develop the breadth to make connections between different science areas while building expertise in the subjects you choose. With flexibility built into the programme, you can shape your studies as your interests develop, with options to study abroad or take a placement year adding valuable experience beyond the lecture theatre.

A place for Niamh

“My choice to study Natural Sciences at Lancaster stemmed primarily from an interest in interdisciplinary science – specifically, the area where physics and the environment overlap. This course has allowed me to study my own selection of modules within these two fields to formulate an entirely unique degree. I am particularly interested in hydrology and glaciology, and my understanding of thermal physics and maths has really helped me to understand both topics.

A huge highlight of my degree has been the field work aspects of my course. I have completed field work in the Lake District, the south coast of Devon, and the Swiss Alps. These modules stood out to me as they helped me to develop my field skills while being surrounded by students studying other degree schemes.

My next step is to complete a PhD in the field of glaciology. The uniqueness of my degree means that I can approach subjects from a unique perspective, joining research with a good understanding of physics-driven processes in the environment.”

Niamh Critchley – Natural Sciences

Our Fieldwork

Our students often embark on fieldwork research trips,. These help to reinforce knowledge by providing the practical experience that employers seek.

Fieldwork Diary – Switzerland Field Trip

“In June 2025, I joined a third-year Alpine Environmental Processes module, based in the Swiss alps in Arolla, Valais. This module involved proposing, designing, carrying out and presenting a small research project. I chose to propose a hydrological project –understanding how the levels of water within a glacial stream change during the day, and the factors which influence these changes. We measured the daily variations in water levels, temperatures, and turbidity (how much suspended sediment is in the water). I deployed two home-made rain gauges at different altitudes to measure precipitation over the study period. We experienced huge variations of weather in one week, starting with blazing sunshine and UV 11, turning to 3oC and snow, hail and fog, and an avalanche later in the week.

As well as developing field research techniques, this module helped me improve my personal and team safety skills, confidence in the field, and decision making. The work ignited my passion for glaciology, especially glacial hydrology. By working with the water system in Arolla, I was able to conceptualise and envision the processes taught in later modules. The Fieldwork really brought home how fragile these cryosphere systems are. After finishing my MSci, I intend to study for a PhD in this field.”

Niamh Critchley – MSci Natural Sciences, Physics and Environmental Science Pathways

Our societies

Looking to join a community of like-minded Natural Scientists? Look no further!

Natural Sciences Society

“The Natural Sciences Society is a student-run community for Natural Sciences students, open to anyone with an interest in STEM. As the degree spans a wide range of disciplines, our students are spread across many different departments. The society was founded to bring them together, creating a place to meet and socialise with others on their course. We run regular social events for our members, including craft evenings and quiz nights, alongside academic sessions – such as guest speaker talks and study sessions. Whether you wish to meet others with a passion for science, make friends or explore the subject beyond your lectures, this is the community for you. If you would like to find out more and keep up with events, follow us on Instagram.”

Imogen Crowther, Natural Sciences Society President

Entry requirements

These are the typical grades that you will need to study this course. This section will tell you whether you need qualifications in specific subjects, what our English language requirements are, and if there are any extra requirements such as attending an interview or submitting a portfolio.

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A levels

A*AA. This should include two science subjects from: Biology, Chemistry, Computing, Environmental Science, Geography, Geology, Information Technology, Mathematics, Physics or Psychology.

Access to HE Diploma

Considered on a case-by-case basis. Our typical entry requirement would be 45 Level 3 credits at Distinction, but you would need to meet the subject requirements.

Advanced Skills Baccalaureate Wales

We accept the Advanced Skills Baccalaureate Wales in place of one A level, or equivalent qualification, as long as any subject requirements are met.

BTEC Extended Diploma

D*DD to include sufficient science. We require Distinctions in the majority of relevant science units. We will assess the qualification on an individual basis and will look for substantial study of relevant science at Distinction level.

BTEC in combination with A levels

Our typical entry requirement would be A level grade A plus BTEC(s) at D*D, or A levels at grade A*A plus BTEC at D, but you would also need to meet the subject requirements.

International Baccalaureate

38 points overall with 17 points from the best 3 HL subjects including two HL science subjects at grade 6

Scottish Highers and Advanced Highers

We are happy to admit applicants on the basis of five Highers, but where we require a specific subject at A level, we will typically require an Advanced Higher in that subject. If you do not meet the grade requirement through Highers alone, we will consider a combination of Highers and Advanced Highers in separate subjects. Please contact the Admissions team for more information.

T levels

Not accepted

GCSE requirements

Mathematics grade 6/B, English Language grade 4/C.

We will also look at your overall GCSE profile when considering your application as a whole.

We do have flexibility when considering GCSE requirements. Go to our GCSE information for more details.

English language requirements

If English is not your first language, we require an IELTS score of 6.5 overall with at least 5.5 in each component for this programme. English language qualifications for undergraduate study.

Important information

There are a number of study pathways available in this degree programme. Some pathways have specific subject requirements as set out below:

Biology: Biology B

Pharmacology: Biology and Chemistry B

Biomedicine: Biology, plus one of Chemistry, Mathematics or Physics B

Biosciences: Biology, plus one of Chemistry, Mathematics or Physics B

Chemistry (all pathway variants): Chemistry B

Engineering - Chemical: Mathematics B and Chemistry B

Engineering - Electronic: Mathematics B and Physics B

Engineering - Mechanical: Mathematics B and Physics B

Mathematics (all pathway variants): Mathematics A

Physics: Physics A and Mathematics A

Help from our Admissions team

If you are thinking of applying to Lancaster and you would like to ask us a question, complete our enquiry form and one of the team will get back to you.

We also have more details on our website about:

Other qualifications we accept

International qualifications

How to apply and what happens afterwards

International foundation programmes

Delivered in partnership with Lancaster University International Study Centre, our one-year tailored foundation pathways are designed to improve your subject knowledge and English language skills to the level required by a range of Lancaster University degrees. Visit the Lancaster University International Study Centre for more details and a list of eligible degrees you can progress onto.

Contextual admissions

Contextual admissions could help you gain a place at university if you have faced additional challenges during your education which might have impacted your results. Visit our contextual admissions page to find out about how this works and whether you could be eligible.

Course structure

Natural Sciences students create their own individual degree programme by following pathways with a selection of modules. We have arranged those pathways into ‘groupings’ to help you focus on the areas that interest you the most. For detailed information on pathways and modules, please visit the Natural Sciences web page and explore the groupings.

Fees and funding

Our annual tuition fee is set for a 12-month session, starting at the beginning of each academic year.

Our Undergraduate Tuition Fees for 2027/28 are:

International

Fees and funding information

Additional fees and funding information accordion

Additional costs

Additional costs for this course

Dependent on subject choice the course offers optional field trips which may incur travel costs.

There may be extra costs related to your course for items such as books, stationery, printing, photocopying, binding and general subsistence on trips and visits. Following graduation, you may need to pay a subscription to a professional body for some chosen careers.

Specific additional costs for studying at Lancaster are listed below.

College fees

Lancaster is proud to be one of only a handful of UK universities to have a collegiate system. Every student belongs to a college, and all students pay a small college membership fee which supports the running of college events and activities. Students on some distance-learning courses are not liable to pay a college fee.

For students starting in 2026 or 2027, the fee is £40 for undergraduates and research students and £15 for students on one-year courses. Students on some distance-learning courses are not liable to pay a college fee.

Computer equipment and internet access

To support your studies, you will also require access to a computer, along with reliable internet access. You will be able to access a range of software and services from a Windows, Mac, Chromebook or Linux device. For certain degree programmes, you may need a specific device, or we may provide you with a laptop and appropriate software - details of which will be available on relevant programme pages. A dedicated IT support helpdesk is available in the event of any problems.

The University provides limited financial support to assist students who do not have the required IT equipment or broadband support in place.

Study abroad courses

In addition to travel and accommodation costs, while you are studying abroad, you will need to have a passport and, depending on the country, there may be other costs such as travel documents (e.g. visa or work permit) and any tests and vaccines that are required at the time of travel. Some countries may require proof of funds.

Placement and industry year courses

In addition to possible commuting costs during your placement, you may need to buy clothing that is suitable for your workplace and you may have accommodation costs. Depending on the employer and your job, you may have other costs such as copies of personal documents required by your employer for example.

What is my fee status?

The fee that you pay will depend on whether you are considered to be a home or international student. Read more about how we assign your fee status.

Fees in subsequent years

Home fees are subject to annual review, and are liable to rise each year in line with UK government policy. International fees (including EU) are reviewed annually and are not fixed for the duration of your studies. Read more about fees in subsequent years.

Fees for study abroad and work placements

We will charge tuition fees to Home undergraduate students on full-year study abroad/work placements in line with the maximum amounts permitted by the Department for Education. The current maximum levels are:

Students studying abroad for a year: 15% of the standard tuition fee

Students taking a work placement for a year: 20% of the standard tuition fee

International students on full-year study abroad/work placements will also be charged in line with the maximum amounts permitted by the Department for Education. The current maximum levels are:

Students studying abroad for a year: 15% of the standard international tuition fee during the Study Abroad year

Students taking a work placement for a year: 20% of the standard international tuition fee during the Placement year

Please note that the maximum levels chargeable in future years may be subject to changes in Government policy.

Scholarships and bursaries

You will be automatically considered for our main scholarships and bursaries when you apply, so there's nothing extra that you need to do.

You may be eligible for the following funding opportunities, depending on your fee status:

Fee status:

Any fee status

Home students

International students

Unfortunately no scholarships and bursaries match your selection, but there are more listed on scholarships and bursaries page.

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We also have other, more specialised scholarships and bursaries - such as those for students from specific countries.

Browse Lancaster University's scholarships and bursaries.

Similar courses

BSc Hons : GFC0

MSci Hons : FCF3

Natural Sciences (Placement Year)

BSc Hons : GFC1

MSci Hons : CFG1

Natural Sciences (with a Foundation Year)

BSc Hons : GFCF

The information on this site relates primarily to the stated entry year and every effort has been taken to ensure the information is correct at the time of publication.

The University will use all reasonable effort to deliver the courses as described, but the University reserves the right to make changes to advertised courses. In exceptional circumstances that are beyond the University’s reasonable control (Force Majeure Events), we may need to amend the programmes and provision advertised. In this event, the University will take reasonable steps to minimise the disruption to your studies. If a course is withdrawn or if there are any fundamental changes to your course, we will give you reasonable notice and you will be entitled to request that you are considered for an alternative course or withdraw your application. You are advised to revisit our website for up-to-date course information before you submit your application.

More information on limits to the University’s liability can be found in our legal information.

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課程頁官方原文 A*AA. This should include two science subjects from: Biology, Chemistry, Computing, Environmental Science, Geography, Geology, Information Technology, Mathematics, Physics or Psychology. https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/natural-sciences-study-abroad-bsc-hons-cfg2/2027/ 取得日期：2026-10-02

香港／國際頁官方原文 Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) You will need to pass the HKDSE, with your best three grades ranging from 544 to 5*55. We will take the best three grades from any combination of the following: elective subjects, extended Mathematics, or English Language. https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/study/international-students/hong-kong/ 取得日期：2026-10-16

院校未公布 DSE 對應等級，請向院校確認。

請查看下方完整入學要求原文，或向院校確認。