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our in the project. Um, this, um So what's my favorite thing about my DSC? So I basically thought, like, I really like research and I like also surgery, but then I'm not, like, totally set on what type of like surgery or what type of system or I'm even open to medicine is all, uh, I prefer and I felt the other ones were, like, sort of, you know, like you do respiratory medicine or you do like endocrinology. And it's just like one special to your like, um, things like this. And so cancer to me is like, I like it because it's a lot of, you know, like I mean, cancer can affect any, like, organ, right? So, like in any system, so you sort of have this variety of things, you know? Um and then it's also very research focused because obviously, a lot of the research, um, and a lot of the funding for research is for cancer. Um, so you literally are like talking to people. There are the forefront of their field and learning about a lot of research skills and, like reading papers have been published like this year. You know, things like this, which is really cool. Um, how many people are there in my Jesse? I think we're 20. Um, yeah, like something like 2022 the contact? Ours. Um, so we had a lot of face to face. Usually, like Monday is online as in, like, guided online learning. So nothing scheduled, just like reading or like pre reading. Um and then it varies by week. So we had very chill weeks where, like, we're in, like, two days a week. And then it's like from 10 AM to like lunchtime, and then that's it. And I think there was, like, two weeks in module one where we had a bit more intense because, like, it was a lot of, like, sessions about, like, statistics or like, research skills. Um, and we had a whole lab week as well, which was really cool compared to other bs CS that had only one or two days, uh, or, like, one or two sessions. Um, so, yeah, it's not like that intense in terms of you don't have to be on campus like 9 to 5 every day. And then there are pre readings to do and like journal clubs and things like this, but it's never like a lot. It's always I always feel like it's a lot about like what you're interested in. So you will read it like a topic really interests you. Then you're gonna read all the pre reading or, like do a bit more reading because you want to, like, you know, like, talk a bit to the lecturer, ask questions or, like, meet them basically. But then sometimes, like some, like I forgot to do some of the pre reading, sometimes like the other time. And then it's fine. Like it's more for your interest rather than like to test your things like this. Um, there isn't a lot of workloads, either. Um, do people usually get this piece here to put it? Yeah. Yeah, So, I mean, in previous years, it was like, not like a competitive one, you know, um, of like, of what? The data we saw. Uh, So I think most people, if you put it as your first choice, we'll definitely get it. Um, so, yeah, So the project choices there is a It's a good mix, to be honest, because you have, like, wet lab and like lab base where you just, like in lab, You know, like doing pitting things like this, uh, and then data analysis, or you had There was also some clinical projects where you're more like in hospital and like, analyzing, like, patient information and patient data. Things like this, Um, and then they were like, your data analysis ones where you're just, like, sitting in front of excel, like the whole time And, you know, like analyzing data. Um, so it's like a wide variety of choice, to be honest, So I'm a bit different cause I'm doing a bespoke project. So, like, with, like a supervisor in new you, Um, So I'm doing a project where, like, we're assessing whether a device to I can tell whether it's cancerous or not cancerous tissue in operation so that the surgeons can have, like, a good resection margin, especially in, like is a federal and gastric cancers. So it's a lot of, like time at home reading. And then sometimes in future, uh, acquiring data and then later on, it will be like data analysis. Uh huh. Yeah, of course. So I would advise you to, like do it as early on as possible. So literally for me, it was like and like, even before I started the B s c. I just, like, caught up with, like, the supervisor in you because I was involved with other things with him, and then you just sort of discuss things and then, you know, like, you ask a bit like, do you have a project or like, could we do a project together And then they were submitted by, like, October November, um, to the cancer team. And yeah, And so then you don't have to abide for projects or, you know, like, worried that you're not going to get your first choice project or not. Um, so I would definitely if, you know, like some supervisors, I would definitely do that. And then also, what is cool about cancer, I thought, Is that like, the people that come like you don't have just like a set of lecturers? You just have a lot of different people coming in. They're usually like head of their labs or they're like senior clinical researchers. So at the end of every session, if you're really interested in their work, you can always just like go up to them like talk a bit is good, like networking opportunity. And then you can get involved with over research, or also, like, try to get a project with them. Uh, so what factors me to do choosing cancer and for your So I explained a bit at the beginning. So basically, for me, it was I like surgery, and I'm not exactly sure into what type of surgery or what system interests me the most. And I really like research. So cancer, to me is like one of the most research focus, because, like a lot of the research now, today goes into cancer and it's literally like any system, you know, like if you like neurology or like you like the brain you can just, like, look at brain cancer or prostate cancer. You know, breast cancer. A lot of different things are interesting. Um, so it was this sort of variety and the research skills that will learn that factor that made me choose cancer. Um, yeah. So I'm actually applying for the Inter Kelated PhD program. Um, so they're basically the way it works is that they're all cancer projects because it's with cancer research. UK. So I think that doing the cancer B C is definitely a plus. If you're interested in doing the interpolated PhD, Um, the way it works is that you have to show your interest by like, I think it's something like November. Um, and then they will give you programs, projects. You meet with supervisors, you rank your projects and then you match with them basically, Then you write a proposal, and then you have an interview. So I'm now writing the proposal for my project. Um, the funding for the I P. H. D is actually really attractive. So they if you have student finance, um, like that they will scrape it all off like write it off. So, like they will reimburse it for you and then at the UK rate. If your UK student, um and then they will give you, uh, yearly funding for yourself, like like a salary which is like 20 something 1000 lbs per year, which is great. Um, And then I think they will pay for your 5th and 6th year as well. So it's good, But then it's limited. So that's why you have to the interview. And then they will give you the project or not, because there's a lot of money for Imperial. And so I'm actually doing it the same way as my DS you project. Um, so I It's basically again with this device. So I'm hoping to try to introduce it to laparoscopic surgery and then hopefully, like, find if it works because there's data Ex Vivo and my project would be to try to check if it actually works in vivo as well with the device that checks if it's cancer or not cancer with like optical imaging. Um, yes, it does apply for EU students. Um, because I'm not entirely like I'm not 100% sure, But I was talking to a friend of mine who is only you cause I have British passport, so it's a bit different for me. Um, but she said that apparently there it does apply, uh, the funding so that you will definitely get paid, and you will definitely get funding for a project if they approve your project. But then the only thing is about reimbursing your your 124. I think that's only if you have student finance, U K, which I don't know if you can get as a you student around, Um, the P a G projects they are in. I think they're a bit all over. So, like if I get mine, I would be based in South Kensington, But also a lot in Hammersmith and Charing Cross Hospital. Uh, some of them are, like, really far away, like, um, zone like six you know of, um oh, it's all imperial. It's all emperor. So it will be on, like, Emperor, all cancers, emperor campuses. And it's basically like the way this PG project works is that you're supposed to be the link between two labs. Um, so will be two labs from Imperial that will create a project and, like they both will have, like, a technology, or like an idea, right. And it will create a project, and you will be like doing both of them, right? Like doing something that encompasses both projects. Um, and so you will have to, like, be in between campuses sometimes, or like, for example, like one year at one, and then the second year at and over one, You know, things like this. But it's all imperial. Yeah. No, No worries. no worries. I mean, I was super interested. So, like the way why I chose cancer was also because I was really interested in the Ph. D. Um, and I really wanted to do it, so I Yeah. So I mean, even I remember at the BSC fair. I even talked about it with the like faculty team, but it's definitely, like a super interesting thing to do. Um, yeah, so, like, that's a bit like that. I mean, it's weird because that means that, like, if I do get it, I will be graduating with the people who are now in first year, which seems like crazy. Um, but you know, I mean, it's like there are other PhD students, and then your friends like, remain your friends as well. So you still see them? So I actually, like, ask these questions, too, over PhD Students are doing it now, and they told me the same thing, like you just keep in touch with your friend like you did in for your or you did or you will do next year, you know, because you're doing different things, and then they will just graduate and become doctors before you But yeah, that's part of the thing, but PG Also like PhD, life is very different than uni life because you're a lot on your own and you know, you have to like, you don't have lectures or anything. You're just doing your project right. So you have to self manage yourself all the time and make sure you keep on tract with time and with your project. Um, so I do. I don't feel bad about that because I think that a lot of people have different like course about coming into medicine. You know, people will be like graduate medicine. People will have done another degree before, um, or they will take time off, so it depends. But then also it's like, for example, you know, like if you want to be a consultant in London, you most likely have to have a PhD in most specialties. So doing it now is just like sort of making your life easier for you, in my opinion, like some people disagree. But for me, that's how I thought about it. And so that means that your clinical progression in the future will be much faster. Um, you all you won't have to take time off during your registrar. Yours, like most people do to do a PhD. Um, the expression of interest deadline is so there will be emails that you will be sent in the beginning of the year about this. Um, and they will tell you like, oh, like the deadline. But I think it's around November. Um, so, yeah, Was there a need to have an interest experience in cancer research beforehand And for a second term for your application? Is that for? So for the cancer, um, BSC or for the PhD. So for the cancer, BSC obviously just have to like, if you just like cancer research. PhD. Okay. Um, no. So they actually expect you to not have a lot of, um, experience. So if you do have experience and that's great, but then, you know, like the B s. C is also, um, supposed to help you get, like, some sort of research experience. And they will, um, What was I saying? Because I was ringing the next question. So, yeah. So, like, you don't have to have a lot of experience, right? You know, like I mean, I did some of the interviews, and they asked me about my experience and I said, Okay, honestly, like, I've had only one week in the lab like I did over projects, but never in a lab. And they said, like, that's totally fine We don't expect you to do because there will be a time at the beginning of your program. Well, they will teach you about this. So how has my bs informed my academic interests? So I think that, like I said, I really like research. Um, so it sort of helped me, like, keep up to date with very current research because you're kind of forced to read a lot and do journal clubs things like this, which I have never done before. Uh, some of the I. C. A s and cancer, I think are really good because it's really mimicking what you would do as a real researcher, you know, you have to write a research project. You have to write, uh, like data analysts report. You have to present a poster things like this, which are things you could do, like doing your medical school if you're lucky or as a doctor in the future. Um, so yeah, I think that's great. And have I been enjoying my BSC? Yes, I really did. I think that the honestly the cancer team are lovely, like they're so nice, Um, the people that are sort of organizing everything. They're really, really, really nice. And they're always replying, even like if whenever you have an email or question, they'll be replying. So like they're all really nice And the people in my year were really nice as well. I think it's very different from further because you're sort of like back in uni in a very small class, like 20. So you make friends, you talk to new people you've never met. There's older external students as well, which is really cool because, you know, you need people from all over the UK uh, who are sitting at, like different universities. I mean and yeah, so I'm honestly having a great time. Um, so it's you will be. They split us into groups, which is nice, and it's like I'm not the biggest fan of group work at uni. I don't know about you guys, but in cancer I really liked it because it's sort of like forces you to meet the people at the beginning of the year, which is kind of nice, And then you just sort of build like friendships of them, right? And the I C is in module one, which are some it Ivar all alone group, Uh, like solo work, which which is nice, I think. And then in module to the literal view is a group work. But that's where every BSC and then the project is alone as well. But then when you have the lecturers and the sessions, they often will do, like, in session, little tasks or things to do. And that's often within your little group. And then the cancer team made, like, a little competition between our teams, which made it kind of fun as well. Um, so, yeah, so it's a good mix, in my opinion. Yeah, of course. Of course. I can, um, let me send it to. So this is my short quote. So, yeah, if you guys have questions about the PhD, you can definitely answer it. You can email me as well, so yeah, I don't know if you have any other questions about the B s. C as well. Um, so I mean is as research focused as you make it as well, in my opinion, because, um, obviously, like Okay, No, it is research. Focus. Like you will just discuss, like the current state of the research and cancer at the very beginning of module one, it will be a bit of lectures about, like, what are the fundamental principles of cancer and cancer research? You know, um, but then the rest will be mostly people coming in and presenting their work. So, like, at their labs or with their patients' and yeah, and that will be just like research. That's how research focus. It will be basically, um, and you learn research skills, which I think is great. Um, that's mostly like in a lot of the bs CS. But I think it's very relevant in cancer because, like, cancer is a huge research area. So yeah, also, like I mean, everyone's interested. Always like, is it easy to get first things like this? Uh, I think cancer is like a good in between, uh, like in module one is not super easy to get first in all the I. C. A s. Just because of the nature of the work because you have to discuss like papers are actually quite challenging. I think like, you know, they've been published like this year, and it's very like science, See, And you're like, Oh my God, um but then in Module two, it was like, kind of easy, I think, to get first and then I think for the right of it's okay. So I think it's like if you want to, first, we'll get it. That's how my That's why I see it in cancer. It's like, so impossible. It's like if you wanted to get it. But it's not like everybody gets the first, even like without get doing any work. Um, yeah. So John Krell is the head of module to with Duncan Spalding, so he's sort of like in module two, you have to do the literature review as well as another assessment called Science in Context, which is sort of like a case report of the patient that you discuss within, like, the literature. And he's been the head of this so, and I think he did teach us once as well or like was present for one of the teaching session. But yeah, he's really nice um So I think it will be during the project, mostly. So you can't really publish. I see is in module one because they're like, I think there's some guidance that, like, I I mean, I think it's just not enough, you know, it's like a work you do in one week, sort of. So, like, you can't really publish this. Um, the literature review. I think some people can publish it if they really want to. But then it will be a lot of X work after, because again, like, it is something you write in a month, right? So, ideally, you'd like you'd want it to be more done, and then it's mostly the project that people try to publish. But it's all about whenever you start your project. And that's true for, like, every BFC. If you want a publication, you just start your project and you tell your supervisor okay. I want a publication like this is my goal, you know? And then they will try to help you to do this, You know, um, because it's not, like again of the project, and you should ask Yeah, no, No worries. No worries. Yeah. Have a look at the different ones for sure. Like, don't feel like you have to stay, but yeah, it's nice to meet you. And if you have any question about the PhD or anything, even BSD just, like email me and and I'll be in touch, So yeah. Thank you. How are you doing? Good. Good. I had a lot of questions, but then now everybody left. Brilliant. Brilliant. You can just chill with your camera and audio off if no one comes into your BSC like breakout room by, um 6. 45. You're more than welcome to leave and get on with your evening. And I'll be sending the certificates tonight as well. So you should get your soon? Um, yes. No worries at all. Um, I'll also let you know if you get any, like, particularly, like, nice feedback. I will send it in an email to you as well. Um, yeah. Feel free to chill with your camera and audio off until someone comes. Okay. Thanks. Hello. Let me know if you have any questions. Go. Hi. Nori's. Wait, Let me just read it. Um, so I mean, I don't know, like do I don't think there's anything specific you can do now. The only things I guess is sort of like, I don't know if you have, like, already research experience or if you like you, like, know people that, like you get involved with. If you do, I'd say, like, continue with this because that's always like, nice to mention that, you know, you're not going there blind if you don't, um, then I'd say, Just try to, like, email people. You know, like, if you have a lecture that you like, just like email them and be like, Well, look them up first email them and be like, Hey, like, I love your work. Uh, by any chance, you know, is there anything I could get involved with or also at the hospital with, like, consultants, you know, sometimes like, it'll be obvious whether to do research or not. And then you can sort of get involved with this. But apart from this, there's nothing yet really to do because the whole thing starts in November. Um, no, there's literally nothing. I mean, it's like basic, like the way it works is very much like they give you a list of projects right and then you sort of read for them. You rank free that you really like. And then you need to supervisors. Uh, and then the supervisors will sort when you meet them, They'll sort of, like, check whatever, you know, Like, are you interested in the projects? Do you know a bit about it? So, like, most of that work happens there when, like, you get the list of projects and then you do your little research about like, what is there? You know, like, what is their product about? And then you when you mean to them, you sort of like should show this, right? Um, so, yeah, there's not no real like criteria. Uh, no, I don't think so. Um, it's all imperial. And I think it's the same for the PhD as well. Like usually it's with an imperial. Um, but I'd say that if you are wondering this, um, the best thing would be to if you actually want to to cancer, too. When you start like, as soon as you start your your do BSC to email Demi, which is like the course administrator, um or you can even email her like this summer if you want. Um, you can find her email if you type like imperial cancer frontiers like there's her email on the website, Uh, and ask if that's a possibility. But as far as the more I don't think so. No worries. So, yeah, if you guys have any questions about the BSC or anything, it's like, let me know, And then I can answer it in the chat or unused. I want, um, so yes, So basically, we, um So, like a lot of the lectures that you have isn't like it's not like proper lectures like you had in 1st and 2nd year. It's a lot about the It will be like head of labs or like people doing their own research, right. It will come to you, explain their research, and obviously you have pre reading about the topic, and then they explain it within their talk. Uh, so we've had talked about EPIGENETICS. Uh, not really about stem cell, I think not this year, Um or like, not that I can recall, actually. And yeah, I do think there are a lot transferable because cancer research is like a huge area of research and, um, a lot of the I C A s in cancer. I mean, they're all the same for the bs CS, right? But I think that within cancer there are quite transferable because, you know, you you write a letter to the edit, er you write a post, you do a postdoc irritation. You do like a whole week in the lab, and then you write about the data like all of this, like, you'll learn how to do these things, which, um, will be, like, hugely important when you're a doctor or even later in your med school. If you want to do some more research or, like, you know, get publications things like this. Um, so, yeah, I do think they're very transferable. And then also even the content of the lessons, Um, like you sort of remind yourself about some of the systems. And then it's very like, you know, like some some of the stuff is a bit like palm, like in first year. Some of it is more like VRs, And then at the same time, you learn about, like, this new area of research. And then it's all these like new drugs that, like you've never heard about or like it's just hard, but never know exactly like how they work. So even for a placement, I can see that already, like in the fifth year, is going to help me, um, for, like, a lot of this stuff. So, um yeah. So, actually, um, the last I see a of module one is so the I c A s are Just submit some it'd submissions that you have to do once a month. And the last one, um, is a lab report. Um, sort of like a mini mini research paper. Um, and yeah. So actually, in cancer, we're lucky, because we had a whole week of lab, whereas some of our bs CS had only one day or two days things like this. And they teach you about, like, you know, we've we've done an Eliza. We've done like PCR, like basic lab techniques, like, you know, like, pitting things like this like they reteach you, all of this. And it's actually, like, really, really interesting to learn it again and to learn how to do it properly, Um, and yeah, and then after, if you really enjoy it, you can choose a BSC project that has a lot of lab or if you really hate it and then you can choose a BSC project that's more like clinical or more likely to analyze this. So yeah, no worries. So, yeah, So if you just if you've just joined and have any questions like do let me know and I can answer it, you can write in the chat or even unus yourself. Um, so what does the course involved? So basically, cancer frontiers is about like, Well, it's about cancer, obviously. But it's about sort of cancer research. So it's literally about trying to teach you about what is the current state of the research and cancer right now, which is like a huge area of research. Obviously, um, so at the very beginning of the course, you get sort of taught, like basic principles about cancer. Uh, like you would in a lecture. And then as you go on, it would be mostly people coming in presenting their work. And then you learn about all these different areas of cancer and cancer research throughout these people and their work, and sort of discuss new research and learn research techniques and skills. Um, the most exciting thing so far? Um, I don't know. I mean, like, I'm generally really enjoying the course. I think the the team is really nice. Um, you know, the people who organize the teaching and sometimes provide some of the teaching are generally really, really like we've had a dinner with them, things like this. Like they're so nice. The people were really cool, like, we're only 20 and then you sort of get to meet all these people from the year and also from other universities. Um, so if you make it social, it's really fun. And then I personally quite like research and research skills and, um, things like this. And so I've been excited about learning this basically, you know, like actually doing journal club, actually, like, writing some stuff or being in a lab, You know, things like this I've really enjoyed um, So yeah, so I think these are the main things that were quite exciting. And also what I think is great about cancer is that if you're like me, like, for example, I'm not exactly sure like what specialty I want to do. I quite like surgery, but I don't know what type of surgery is specifically, and I think that over BSC is like endocrinology, gastro respiratory. You know, it's quite restrictive because it's like one system and one thing the entire time. Um, whereas in cancer it's like you can have cancer everywhere, right? Like so you just learn about all these like you'll have in the morning, like a lecture about prostate cancer and then in the afternoon, about like, I don't know, like lung cancer. And so you, you know, it's very varied in that sense, even though it's cancer is still quite varied because, like, they're quite different. Um, so that's what I enjoyed. So it's sort of like kept things open. And my rationale for choosing cancer was also like, whatever type of doctor you are in the future, you'll always gonna encounter cancer, right? So you'll have a patient that's cancer, whatever you are. So, um, so that's why I thought it was really good for me to do cancer. So when I say it's based on research, I mean, that is, you discuss research a lot, you know, So you learn. You don't have, like, a lecture about, like, physiology or like, you know, like how cancer it works. Basically, you have a bit at the beginning, but not that much. It's more about you learn about people's work, right? So about there, like about their work and everything. And then you have one week in the lab in module one, and then you can choose to do a project in the lab again. And research can be also, like, not lab based, Right? So you can just read papers to journal clubs. Um um, literature reviews like this. Um, so Yeah. So when I say research, I mean, like, cancer research and the topics within it. I hope that answers your question, but yeah, No worries. Yeah, of course. So, I mean, there are always publication opportunities. Um, is mostly, in my opinion and the project, which is the module free? Um, so the way. But I think that's for every BSC. Right. But like, obviously cancer because, like, you will be in a lab and like with, like, researchers and everything, or, like you will be with like, clinicians are academic clinician. Um, you just have to, like, make tell them, you know, like, if you want to publish like you start your project. And as soon as you start, you just tell your supervisors, okay? Like I'm only motivated. And I would like to publish this, um, so that they can help you do this or, like, help you work towards this. Um, I think some people can publish the literature review as well, which is what you do in module two between January and February. Um, but that's like you have to have a group that's quite keen and also have to do more work on your literature because it's something you write in, like, one month, right? Or less than one month, actually. So, um yeah, so it needs more work for it to be, like, actually publishable, so yeah, but there are opportunities. But I think that's true for every BSC, Um, or like all the school of medicine ones at least, Um, but yeah, um, so within our you're, like, within the BSC, we are twenty-two, I think 21 something like this. And then they divide you in groups of 4 to 5. Um, these groups are only for the literary review and also for, um, like, you know, when you're in class, you do like sometimes some group task things like this. And then there's sort of, like competition amongst the group. Um, like a healthy competition, you know, like, because, like, we can get along quite well, Um, about like small types that we do. And that's four or five. And then in module one, older assessments are individual module, too, is group assessment and then module free is your project where you're like doing it, writing it on your own. So, um, and I think we are, like 15 in parole students and, like five or six, um, external students. So I think that I don't think it's hard. I think that what's hard is the some of the topics. Sometimes, you know, like obviously you're talking about, like things that have been published like a month ago or like two months ago. There are like what people published about, like they're are the forefront of their field. So there's a lot of background to it, you know. So I think that's what's hard sometimes, but I definitely think it's manageable. Um, I remember like my first I see a I was a bit overwhelmed. That was like, Oh my God, like this paper is like, really complicated, and I have to criticize it like, how am I going to criticize this? But then, you know, like it's manageable like you do it and then, like, it is more than possible. I don't think it's crazy, Crazy, hard. I think that it's hard if you don't really like cancer or you don't really like cancer research. Uh, then it would be hard, but because personally, I quite enjoy it. Um, it was manageable, and I did enjoy it. Um, but it is definitely hard work, you know, like I think that for all bs CS, it is, uh, in different ways of what I talked to my friends, you know, like some things will be more hard for me. And then some things will be more hard for them. That for cancer is easier. Um, but yeah, I don't think it's particularly a hard BSC. It's not an easy one IV er in terms of even grades, um, like people are interested where we can get it first. Things like this. I think getting a first in cancer is definitely manageable if you want to get it first. I don't think it's the type of Bs CS where, like, you hear, like almost people get it first, you know, like like everyone gets the first. Like, it's not that I think that if you want to first, you just have to work for first. But it's not impossible at all. Yes. So what I'm doing, um, is a bit different because I'm doing a Biscoe project. So that means that, like I talked to like, I met a supervisor, and I sort of like a stem effective project with them before applying for a normal project. So what I'm doing specifically is like assessing a device. Um, that will is used in operation in future to know whoever the tissue is cancer or not, Cancer for esophagus and gastric cancer. And it's to help the surgeon make a better, like the best possible resection margin whenever they resect cancer. Um, so yeah, so basically, it's like time and future disposition, data analysis, and also just like reading about it and trying to make it, like trying to see, like, how to make the device a bit better as well. So, um so yeah, so it's something I really enjoy, But then, in terms of projects that are available. It's like there are some lab projects are very, like working with cell lines, things like this, you know, like very loud. Like with pip. It's and doing allies. That's PCRs things like this. Um, there are some more clinical projects where you just sort of analyze patient data. You're more in hospital with the clinician. And then there's also, um, just your data, uh, things where you sort of do stats and then you, you know, like compare, for example, like gene expressions. Things like this. Um, and you're just, like, sitting in front of excelled and a lot of things, So it's quite very dim it with what you can do. Uh, yeah. So overall course structure. So cancer is in Hammersmith Hospital, which is near the white city. Um, and the overall structure is module one is just how do you say, Like, um, like lessons and every four weeks, So, like, every month you have an I see a, which is a submitted assessment. Uh, and so you have 43 of them in the first module. Uh, and then module, too, is a literature review, which is a group work. Uh, and then you also have another assessment. So that's like you don't have any lectures whatsoever. You start managing your own time by yourself and with your group. You write the project, your literature view, and you write also on your own your individual task. And then module three is the BSC project, where you're in a lab or with a researcher and you're doing your own project, and then you have to write it up like a small paper. So that's true for, like, old School of Medicine Bs CS, which is, like, obviously, except med hunts management and bioengineering. No worry, no worries. Feel free to do other things and, uh, check over bs CS. Let me know if you have other questions.