Medicine – unicamcareers blog

Quick Guide: The Industry Landscape of Med Tech and Health Tech

Careers Service Health, Medicine 24/02/202524/02/2025 0 Comment

Technology is transforming every aspect of our lives, and healthcare is no exception. From wearable devices that track our fitness, devices and apps to help us monitor our diet, to advanced imaging systems that diagnose diseases with unparalleled accuracy, med tech and health tech are reshaping how we understand, deliver, and receive care. Here, we dig deeper into what Med Tech and Health Tech are, discuss the industry landscape and highlight how you can explore this innovative space further at Cambridge. Read more

At the Crux of it all: taking ownership as a product design intern

Careers Service Graduate/Alumni stories, Medicine 03/11/2023Engineering 0 Comment

Cambridge Engineering student Katja Ruda reflects on her experience as an intern at Crux Product Design over the summer of 2022. Crux is a leading design consultancy based in Bristol, serving high-profile clients in the medical and consumer sectors

Careers In Data: Quantitative Degrees Can Lead to Meaningful Careers in Healthcare

Careers Service Hands Off Science, Health, Medicine, Science, Using your degree 27/01/202327/01/2023Data science 0 Comment

Andrei, a Statistician at Costello Medical, explores his impactful and meaningful career in the healthcare sector, and how his degree in Mathematics led him here

Tips for starting a career in life science research!

Careers Service Hands Off Science, Health, Medicine, Pharmaceuticals, Science, STEM, Your Careers Service 06/12/202203/03/2023 1 Comment

Our Careers Consultants share top tips from the One Nucleus Building Life Science Adventures conference for students, researchers and graduates looking to kickstart a research career in the sector

Hands Off Science: Andrew Briggs on trading lab work for medical writing

Careers Service Graduate/Alumni stories, Hands Off Science, Medicine, Science, STEM 03/06/202102/07/2021 0 Comment

Andrew Briggs, King’s College Natural Sciences alum, shares how the skills he developed in his degree aided him in becoming a medical writer, rather than working in the lab

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