And level 5 in 3 elective subjects.
Note that this is just a general guide. UCL’s entry requirements differ depending on the course you’re applying for, so make sure you check on the specific subject pages before applying. If you’re a UK student and need support in meeting the entry requirements for UCL, then our A level tutors can help you boost your grades.
Don’t meet UCL’s entry requirements? Check out our article on recovery tips!
Warning: You will not increase your chances of getting into a course at UCL by applying to as many courses there as possible. UCL specifically states (on multiple of its course pages):
Hence, the quality of your application is more important than the quantity of applications and you could decrease your chance of admission by applying to several courses at UCL.
UCL does give systematic contextual offers for its courses if you meet its criteria . These contextual offers are lower than its standard offers and seek to increase higher education participation among underrepresented and disadvantaged students. The majority of students won’t meet these criteria and will be made standard entry offers ranging from A*A*A to ABB, but it’s still worth checking if you are eligible for the Access UCL Scheme . I f you are eligible for this you don’t need to do anything in addition to your standard UCAS application. Your application will be automatically flagged when UCL receives it. More information can be found here .
Please note that the entry requirements for UCL differ depending on your chosen course, so make sure you check the relevant course page before applying. Better yet, we’ve synthesised all of UCL’s most competitive and/or popular courses and laid them out clearly in an undergraduate and postgraduate table . Check them out!
Are you an international student? Check out UCL’s help page for international students where you can find your specific country of residence as well as the coinciding entry requirements. If you are international and don’t have the grades you might be able to enter your chosen programme after completing an Undergraduate Preparatory Certificate (UPC).
If you don’t meet UCL’s entry requirements, that doesn’t necessarily mean you should give up on your application. A) Our expert A level tutors can help you boost your grades. B) It might not be too late to improve your student profile. C) There are many alternative ways to stand out and make up for where you lack. In need of advice? We’ve got you covered .Check out our in-depth article on how to get into UCL if you don’t meet their entry requirements! We offer plenty of recovery tips, including what to do if you have undesirable grades or subject combinations.
Insider tip: If you don’t meet the standard entry requirements for your chosen course, it’s worth contacting the department to check whether you are (or can become) eligible through other qualifications and/or experience. This is because UCL often accepts equivalent or related qualifications and/or work experience in lieu of standard entry requirements.
Your referee
A good referee is important. Obviously, you want them to speak highly of you, but ideally, they will highlight your skills and qualities that are relevant to your chosen degree. For this reason, as well as for the general impression of your application, it is best to choose a referee who teaches your chosen subject or within your discipline. It is also a good idea to choose a referee who knows you well enough to write you something of quality.
Get to know your referee so that they can get to know you. This is especially important as UCL will contact your referee if there is any missing information. Inform your referee of extracurriculars and anything important that you’ve done well in. Talk to your referee about your strengths that they might not be aware of: what you have read around your subjects, and your work experiences and non-school achievements. You want your referee to convince UCL that you are good at your chosen subject/s, passionate about them, and committed to your discipline. Beyond that, you want your referee to sell you as a person and your characteristics as you’ll have already covered your academic triumphs. If you get to choose, choose wisely.
Use your referee wherever you need them and ask them to vouch for you. If you lack a particular qualification or a high enough grade in something, you want your referee to defend why that is and assure UCL that you are still a suitable candidate with a good academic track record.
UCL offers some advice on selecting referees here . They also offer a video guide on reference advice.
Here is what UCL asks referees to include:
Timing: postgraduates
You will usually be asked for the following, and these factors should be just as polished and prepared as your personal statement: CV (have you got the background to execute this work to a world-class standard of excellence?), project proposal (does this have academic merit for new knowledge?) and prospective supervisor (does the department have the expertise to advise on this research?). Start your application early and put just as much time and consideration into these steps as your personal statement.
Postgraduate applications (unlike undergraduate applications) are on a rolling basis. Applications are considered from the opening date and courses remain open until they are full. Hence, UCL advises students to apply as early as possible due to competition. So, you want to be the first to submit; your personal deadline should be the opening date for applications.
Bonus tip from a UCL graduate:
UCL graduate (2022): “Proving dedication and love for your subject is better than simply saying how you’ve always naturally excelled at it. You don’t want to seem like a talented passenger who ended up here by chance. You want to show a clear sense of direction. I even said that I loved my subject despite the hardships I’d face with it as I have a learning difficulty which has made it challenging. I expressed how this actually motivated me even more to excel. Accordingly, I have a robust academic record to support this.”
Bonus tip from a humanities professor at UCL:
“ My usual advice for personal statements (both undergraduate and postgraduate) is to emphasise the academic side of things, with specific reference to literature/films you have encountered and scholarship that has helped you analyse it and leave need-to-know extra-curricular stuff just to the final paragraph.”
Something else that you can do to boost your application is completing an extra higher-level qualification or course. UCL offers many courses at their Summer School , which could drastically improve your application. There are also a bunch of reputable online courses that you can take as well.
1. do you actually know your specific requirements.
UCL has generic requirements that apply to many courses (see the table above). However, for some courses, there are additional requirements you need to meet. For example, if you’re applying for a Maths-based subject like Computer Science or Statistics, Economics and Finance, you’ll need to get an A* in Mathematics, as well as getting the overall grades for entry (typically A*A*A-A*AA). Our A level tutors have a proven track record of helping students achieve an A*, so if you’re finding yourself slipping behind the grades required for entry, reach out to the Profs for support.
UCL also requires you to take an admissions test for a couple of courses ( UCAT for Medicine or LNAT for Law) which you’ll need to register and prepare for in advance. For some courses such as Medicine, UCL will also invite you to an interview as part of the admission process. If you need help preparing for your admissions test or interview at UCL, the Profs admissions consultancy is the perfect way to level up your knowledge, grow confidence in your abilities, and give yourself the best chance of success.
Insider tip 1: When it comes to subject combinations, UCL is a little more flexible than universities like LSE and Oxbridge because it is a multi-disciplinary university that prides itself on its interdisciplinary approach. So, if you are taking one subject seemingly totally unrelated to your chosen course, it shouldn’t weaken your application if you can explain how it links to your other relevant subjects and has equipped you with the necessary skills for your degree. Demonstrate that there are links within the bigger picture. UCL offers a lot of courses combining unlikely subjects, so you can show that you think in the same way as UCL, or even apply for one of their niche courses.
Insider tip 2: UCL has a bunch of unique undergraduate and postgraduate courses, such as, ‘ Chemistry with a European Language’, ‘German and Russian’, ‘Human Sciences and Evolution’, ‘Artificial Intelligence Enabled Healthcare’ or ‘the Dual Law degree (UCL/HKU). If you choose one of these courses and use your personal statement to demonstrate a thorough knowledge of it as well as passion, you can really stand out!
Insider tip 3: If you can’t get a grade in a ‘required’ or ‘recommended’ subject try to at least take relevant modules in that subject. Maybe your teacher/professor will let you sit in on some classes so that you can still learn and make notes. Or perhaps you have already taken relevant modules within your existing subjects/degree. Flagging this will give UCL confidence that you have learned about the desired subject even though you don’t have an official grade in it. Pursuing it outside of your usual classes will also demonstrate passion, work ethos, and initiative.
Insider tip (postgraduates): Don’t simply articulate that your undergraduate course is in the same subject as your chosen postgraduate course and that you want to continue learning within this area. This is obvious. Say how your undergraduate course differs from your postgraduate course and why you need this second degree. How will it expand your knowledge and why is this important? Why do you need to do that?
UCL’s acceptance rate is similar to that of Oxford University at around 15%. On the whole, courses are incredibly competitive and high grades go a long way in making your application stand out.
Most of UCL’s courses require ABB-A*A*A. For some of the most competitive subjects, including Computer Science and European Social and Political Studies, the entry requirements are as high as A*A*A-A*AA.
It is highly recommended that you meet the grade requirements for your course, or better yet exceed them. It is definitely recommended that you achieve an A-A* in your chosen subject. Attaining higher than the minimum A level requirements will boost your application. Ensuring that you achieve the best grades possible throughout your A-level studies should therefore be a top priority if you want to get accepted into UCL.
Our A-level tutors have helped many students achieve top grades and get offers from their first and second-choice universities, including UCL. Whether you’re falling behind in one subject or need more intensive, all-round support, reach out to our team and we’ll get you the help you need.
Please note:
Postgraduates: The majority of UCL’s courses require a 2:1 or a First Class Honours undergraduate degree. If you only just meet these requirements or fall beneath them, then your academic past will probably go under the microscope, and you should really consider revisiting and brushing up on any past grades which are sub-par. Another option could be retaking one element of your degree (an exam with strong weighting or your dissertation) to improve your overall grade.
Extracurriculars should not be overlooked. They can prove you have relevant transferable skills and that you’re dedicated to your subject outside of school.
Here is a quick list of tips pertaining to extracurriculars when it comes to your application to UCL:
Your personal statement is supposed to demonstrate passion. However, it is best to do this without saying “I am passionate about X” like most other students. Why would you like to study this subject, why do you love this subject, and why should this department as well as UCL take you on as a student? Speak from the heart and talk with motivation. Remain short, focused and concise: you should constantly be talking about your course. Your subject is the only thing your personal statement should be about so allow this to structure your writing and remain relevant. Any achievements, activities, and/or soft skills should only be mentioned in the context of your subject.
Demonstrate that you’ll be a good student for the next 3-4 years by showing that you’re an analytical and critical thinker, who’s willing to learn and has good time-management skills (all characteristics specifically mentioned by UCL). UCL also values strong communication skills so try to showcase this in your experiences and writing. It’s even better if you can mention more transferable skills you’ve acquired and how they’re transferable. It’s also important that you indicate your pathway or elective within your course (if applicable) to show that you know your intentions with this course and you’ve done your research.
UCL claims they “integrate [their] education, research, innovation and enterprise for the long-term benefit of humanity.” Thus, a mission statement within your personal statement is doubly important for UCL. What are your values and what is your personal idea of success? Try to align this with UCL’s ambition of benefiting humanity. If UCL loves your mission statement, they won’t want to turn you down e.g. UCL might feel they’re contradicting their ethos to reject a Medicine student who dreams of one day opening a free healthcare clinic in Costa Rica.
Insider tips from UCL students and graduates:
The Profs offer advice on crafting the perfect personal statement, just watch our video or read our previous blog on this subject.
You might also want to check out UCL’s Director of Admissions’ top tips and UCL’s Head of Undergraduate Admissions video on Applying to UCL via UCAS .
UCL values applicants with a clear career plan because they want their students to continue on to get good jobs after university and maintain a strong UCL alumni network. UCL wants to know what you intend on doing after your degree, and if you have work experience, how this will help you in your degree as well as your future career and other goals. UCL wants to know why you need this degree. So, mention your career aspirations in your application and be specific.
If you’re applying for a postgraduate degree, this is even more important. Why do you need to extend your studies and how will this postgraduate course help you to reach your goals in ways that your undergraduate course couldn’t?
Insider tip 1: If you are applying for a course offered by the UCL School of Management (UCL’s business school), you should note that this part of UCL is based in Canary Wharf. Reference this in your application, showing interest and enthusiasm for the geographical networking and employment opportunities Canary Wharf poses. Show awareness of UCL being a well-connected institution across the world. This will demonstrate that you’re ambitious, thinking ahead and planning on using UCL to get employed.
Insider tip 2: Take a look at LinkedIn and Facebook. You can search there for senior students from the same school, country, or subject as you who completed a postgraduate course at UCL. Have a look to get an idea of their background. This will give you an idea of what kind of experience to pursue. Not to mention, you can reach out to them directly, network, and ask for advice or for an opportunity. Searching through UCL alumni is especially important if you are not applying with ideal grades as you can find graduates with similar grades to you and deduce from their profile what they might have done additionally to get in. However, minimum entrance requirements can vary year-to-year, so some profiles of UCL alumni could be misleading. Plus, people with subpar grades might opt out of sharing them on their profiles.
Prove subject expertise. Show that your understanding of the course is beyond comprehensive by talking about very specific and complex concepts. The best way to do this is to do your research and go beyond the curriculum and A level understanding. If you take the time to read a large breadth of quality literature around your subject, you can reference academic texts or textbooks and analyse them to demonstrate that you are an independent knowledge hunter and are able to work at university level. Be careful not to read the most popular texts that most students in your field might point to. Express something unique to your personal interests. Or find something unknown, underrated, niche, and/or peculiar to talk about. It’s important to demonstrate passion and knowledge for sub-subjects within your main subject.
Better yet, research your specific department, and discuss how you would contribute to their existing published research or accomplishments. If you really want to impress UCL, you could study the first 2-3 weeks of a first-year module for your chosen course and talk about this in your application to show that you are an independent learner that’s ahead of the competition. Generally, it’s good to show an understanding of what your chosen course involves and your potential lecturers. A lot of UCL’s postgraduate courses expect you to already have selected and/or contacted a supervisor.
Insider tip 1: UCL claims that their “distinctive approach to research” will “transform how the world is understood, how knowledge is created and shared and the way that global problems are solved.” How do your research methods or findings align with this goal? Demonstrate that you’re cohesive with UCL’s vision.
Insider tip 2: UCL is London’s Global University; it is concerned with the wider world, committed to changing it for the better, and aims to be publicly engaged in addressing real-world problems. Keep up to date with national and international current affairs relevant to your field. It can boost your application to link the outside world to your discipline.
Our tutors can help you to understand where the ‘sweet spots’ are and what to read in order to stand out in your application. Reading as extensively around your subject as possible will help to prove that you’re proactive and engaged and that, most importantly, you would make an outstanding UCL student.
Your admissions test should not be neglected. UCL considers every aspect of your application so there is no exception here. Your A level grades are not more important than your admissions test score. Those that study hard for both have a better chance of getting in!
UCL has programme-specific requirements e.g. written work, portfolio and/or admissions test. You may be expected to complete none, one or more of these steps for your chosen course. Ensure that you check what the expectations are for your specific degree.
For more specific advice, check out our previous articles on how to prepare for the LNAT , UC AT , GMAT and GRE .
UCL does not routinely or systematically offer interviews. You may or may not be invited to one.
Generally, you will almost certainly be interviewed if you are applying to UCL as an undergraduate for: Law, Medicine, Art (after the portfolio), English and Pharmacy. Chemical Engineering usually offers a non-mandatory open day. You are also likely to be interviewed if you are shortlisted for a postgraduate course in a Business or Finance discipline.
Unsure about what to expect from your chosen course? See here to check what additional selection tasks, tests and/or interviews are to be expected from your course. If your programme is not listed on this page, there are none.
UCL’s interview style is extremely different from Oxbridge’s and offers a variety of styles. Here are a few of UCL’s interviewing styles that are good to be aware of:
Insider tips: UCL interviews
As mentioned, the structure of the interview can depend on the course you’re applying to, however, there are some general rules of thumb. We have compiled a list below of interview tips that are specific to UCL:
At the Profs, we have experienced admissions consultants who can guide you through the process of applying to UCL, as well as Oxbridge, LSE, and other top universities.
Admissions are our thing! That’s why 95% of our applicants receive an offer from their first or second-choice universities. Join our winning 95%!
We can even support you in your wider degree-level education, helping you with everything from writing your dissertation to applying for postgraduate courses. Get in touch with our friendly team today to access our dedicated support.
The UCL acceptance rate is 12% (based on data from UCAS ). This is a higher number of acceptances than in previous years, and that is largely due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
It’s also worth noting that this is just the average acceptance rate. Many of UCL’s most competitive courses have a far lower acceptance rate, for example, Fine Art (BFA), UCL’s most competitive course, has an acceptance rate of around 4.8%. For extra support in applying for UCL’s competitive courses, contact the Profs’ admissions experts .
University College London (UCL) is one of the best universities in the UK and internationally. It is ranked 4th in the UK by Times Higher Education ( 2023 ) and 9th in the world by QS World University Rankings ( 2024 ).
With its outstanding academic reputation, getting into UCL is the goal of many UK and international students alike. Application rates to programmes at UCL are high and its undergraduate courses are some of the most competitive in the country, however with the right support , hard work and preparation, you can maximise your chances of getting in to study at UCL. With key stats and insider knowledge on how to make your application stand out, the Profs’ admission experts are here to help.
The most competitive courses at UCL are Fine Art, Architecture, Computer Science, European Social and Political Sciences, and Politics and International Relations. Thankfully, our network of expert tutors can offer one-to-one support for each of these subjects and more.
UCL is one of the 24 Russell Group universities and one of the largest research-intensive universities in the UK. Though belonging to the Russell Group of universities isn’t the only mark of a top university (many leading universities are not Russell Group), it is a good indicator that the quality of UCL’s research is very high.
UCL ranks in the global top 10 for the following subjects ( 2023 ): Education (1), Architecture & Built Environment (1), Archaeology (3), Anthropology (4), Pharmacy & Pharmacology (4), Psychology (5), Geography (6), Medicine (6), Anatomy & Physiology (6), and Biological Sciences (8).
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If you are a UK or EU resident, you may be able to apply for a loan that will help you pay tuition and maintenance costs. There are two loans available:
Student Finance England offers loans to home and EU students to study a postgraduate master's course. The size of this loan does not depend on your or your family's income.
If you are starting a doctoral course on or after 1 August 2018, you can apply for a loan from Student Finance England to help you pay tuition and maintenance cos. The size of this loan does not depend on your or your family's income.
You will not need to start re-paying either of these loans until you are earning over £21,000 a year.
You may also be able to find funding from other places:
Based on the course that you intend to study, there are several research councils that may be able to help you, including:
- Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). - Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC). - Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). - Engineering and Physical Science Research Council (EPSRC). - Medical Research Council (MRC). - Natural Environment Research Council (NERC). - Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).
You will need to be a "home resident" of the UK to apply. IF you are a EU resident, you are only able to apply to councils for tuition fees, not maintenance.
You may be able to win an award or scholarship, which is open to students from the UK, EU and overseas. Go to UCL’s Scholarships and Funding page to find out more about how to apply and how much is available to you.
If you're employed and considering a course, your employer may consider funding your studies. Many companies also sponsor students, as long as the course is linked to the business and you plan to work in this field after graduating. You can find out more about sponsorship by employers through UCL Careers Service .
Career Development Loans are available to UK residents, and generally last for two years. You can borrow up to £10,000 interest-free, but you will need to start re-paying the loan and paying interest a month after the end of the course.
You may be able to find other bodies that offer funding for graduate students. If you are an overseas student, try contacting your own Ministry of Education to find out more. Organisations such as UNESCO, the EU Commission and the British Council often offer scholarships.
Furthermore, If you are a postgraduate research student and have completed your registration period, you will not be registered as a full-time student as you will no longer be paying any fees. Whilst you are writing up your thesis, the University will provide you with 'writing-up status' which will therefore allow you to apply for benefits if you meet the eligibility requirements. You may be able to claim Jobseeker's Allowance or Universal Credit. This includes PhD students (part-time and full-time) who are in the writing up stage of their thesis. Please contact our Advice Service .
The Bartlett School of Planning
The Bartlett School of Planning is internationally distinguished within the planning field and offers a unique hands-on learning environment for students, involving interaction with some of the leading urban planning academics and practitioners, through close supervision, creative project work and teaching innovation. Our research areas span housing crises, urban and community regeneration, transport and active travel, sustainability and resilience, health and wellbeing, circularity and climate change. If you have a planning research idea in these area a Planning studies might be the righ path for you.
We are ranked: #1 for Built Environment studies in the world according to the QS World University Rankings (2024).
Research excellence.
You will join an interdisciplinary School that shapes intellectual debates in the fields of urban planning, urban design, and real estate and champion cutting-edge thinking and practice. Our research spans housing crises, urban and community regeneration, transport and active travel, sustainability and resilience, health and wellbeing, circularity and climate change. Our faculty is where the UK’s most ‘World Leading’ and ‘Internationally Excellent’ built environment research is undertaken in the UK (REF 2021).
You will benefit from UCL’s Doctoral School, a cross-university support platform for our postgraduate research community. They are committed to enhancing your UCL research experience offering many resources, guidance, training opportunities and more to help you succeed.
Not only is London the world’s best student city (QS Besti Cities 2024), it serves as an ‘urban laboratory’ for your studies. London is a global city, a political and financial centre filled with built environment related organisations. With its historic city core and garden suburbs, regeneration areas, proximity to historically significant new towns the city provides a rich resource for urban and planning research.
Before applying formally, we encourage prospective applicants to discuss their research with only one potential supervisor from our list of academics at The Bartlett School of Planning . If you are unsure who to contact, please email the Director of Graduate Studies, Susan Moore , with a selection of academic staff who you deem suitable potential supervisors, and Susan can then advise you.
When contacting a potential supervisor, we recommend that you supply:
A short summary (one to two pages) of your research idea, including a title, specific research question(s), indicative method and any key references A short CV (one to two pages).
If you are interested in studying a Planning Studies PhD at The Bartlett School of Planning, you must submit a formal application to UCL which should include a research proposal (maximum 3,000 words) outlining:
While it is not essential to nominate a potential supervisor on your application form, it may help to speed up your application process. Any gaps and queries in the application will also delay the time taken to process it.
Please note that applications received outside of term time will take a little longer to process. You should allow at least three months from your application to the date of final decision from the university.
In addition to the proposal, the admissions procedure takes account of your general educational background and evidence of your ability to meet the academic entry requirements, your references and other criteria. You may be invited for an interview as part of the application process.
Clearly indicate the school and MPhil/PhD programme to which you are intending to apply - in this case, The Bartlett School of Planning for the Planning Studies MPhil/PhD.
Find out more about our Planning Studies MPhil/PhD, what our School has to offer PhD students and eligibility requirements on the UCL Graduate Prospectus.
There are a number of scholarship and funding opportunities available to our PhD students to help them fund their studies. Find opportunities that you may be eligible for.
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IMAGES
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We've made this guide to help you to apply for graduate research study at UCL.
PhD Application Process Guidance on applying for a PhD within the School. Additional detailed information on the application form and other tips can be found on the U CL Application Pages within the Graduate Prospectus.
The Doctoral School issues a Code of Practice for Graduate Research Degrees, designed to help graduate research students during their time at UCL. It complements the formal UCL academic regulations for research degree students, in the UCL Academic Manual. In contrast to the regulations, which provide the minimum framework and requirements for ...
PhD studies in Financial Economics Our MRes and PhD Programme in Financial Economics with UCL's Department of Economics now has more information about how to apply and what you can expect from the programme on a brand new programme page, please see the specific entry requirements and programme structure here.
University College London One of the world's leading universities, UCL is London's top multidisciplinary research university with an international reputation for the quality of its research and teaching.
UCL's own Research Excellence Scholarship. This is awarded annually, and information about how to apply is provided on the linked page. These schemes require nomination of students by departments; applicants are advised to contact their Departmental Graduate Tutor to find out more.
To apply, you need to do TWO things: Complete ONLINE the UCL graduate application form. You need to apply through the UCL online admissions system. The application instructions and link to the ONLINE form are here. Then select the 'Apply Now' link for Research Degree: Physics and Astronomy: High Energy Physics (programme code RRDPHYSHEP01 ...
This is a series of blogs about my experience of the UCL-Wellcome Mental Health Science PhD programme. It will cover applying for the programme, the interview and lead up to enrolment stage of the programme as well as my experience of the programme and my PhD. I am publishing these blogs for prospective students in response to the queries I have received about the programme in response to my ...
UCL graduate students share their tips on applying to UCL, including advice on completing the personal statement. Thank you to the students involved for sharing their tips.
Below are the most frequently asked questions for applicants applying to graduate taught and research programmes at UCL (excluding PGCE programmes).
Overview. UCL (University College London) is consistently ranked among the top ten universities in the world, conducting leading research across a wide range of subject areas. Throughout its long and prestigious history, it has inspired and educated countless minds and produced 30 Nobel prize recipients. With one campus located in the heart of ...
The UCL School of Management provides MRes/PhD students with an annual budget for conferences, which students will use to cover the travel, accommodation, food and other costs whilst at conferences, in line with UCL's expenses policy. Further Information and Contact Details. The full-time MRes/PhD programme runs from September each academic year.
The guiding principles of our programme are to provide students with the opportunity to work with world class research scientists, and to mentor them through their PhD to postdoctoral fellowships and other career opportunities. Our programme is designed to provide rich and interdisciplinary training in research aimed at improving human health ...
UCL. Studying for a graduate degree at UCL gives you a deeper understanding of your chosen field and the opportunity to develop the cultural fluency and global outlook that are prized in today's job market. You will join courses led by world-renowned experts and shaped by collaborations with people at the forefront of their field.
University College London offers admissions to more than 650 postgraduate-level courses. International students have two options to apply for graduate programs i.e. through an online application or by downloading the application form and submitting it later.
Applying for Graduate Taught Study at UCL We know applying for courses can be daunting, so we've made this guide to help you through. If you're applying for Graduate Research Study, see our separate guide.
UCL is one of the best universities in the UK and a popular destination for both UK and international students to study Masters degrees. The UCL Masters application process is relatively simple, however there are many things you should take into account before making your application, such as which course is a best fit for you, your chances of success, and how you can make your application ...
UCL. Studying for a graduate degree at UCL gives you a deeper understanding of your chosen field and the opportunity to develop the cultural fluency and global outlook that are prized in today's job market. You will join courses led by world-renowned experts and shaped by collaborations with people at the forefront of their field.
Please select the UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) as your home department in the application. In order to be considered as a prospective PhD candidate, and in addition to the documentation formally required by UCL, you will need to submit the following: A research proposal. This should be uploaded as a separate attachment ...
Maximise your chances of getting into UCL with helpful tips and statistics from the Profs' admissions experts.
Applying to UCL Here you can find information about entry requirements for undergraduate programmes, graduate taught, graduate research programmes and study abroad courses.
Postgraduate Doctoral Loan. If you are starting a doctoral course on or after 1 August 2018, you can apply for a loan from Student Finance England to help you pay tuition and maintenance cos. The size of this loan does not depend on your or your family's income. You will not need to start re-paying either of these loans until you are earning ...
How to apply Step one: Contact a potential supervisor. Before applying formally, we encourage prospective applicants to discuss their research with only one potential supervisor from our list of academics at The Bartlett School of Planning.If you are unsure who to contact, please email the Director of Graduate Studies, Susan Moore, with a selection of academic staff who you deem suitable ...