The University of Manchester

The University of Manchester

United Kingdom

QS Ranking 2025

34

-2
QS Ranking

Guardian University Ranking 2024

24

+6

Students Satisfaction

84%

Graduate Employability

94%

Int. student percentage

32%

Int. Fee Range

£31,000 to £50,000/pa

Overview

The University of Manchester, with a 200-year-old academic and research history, is a top-tier global institution located in the heart of Manchester, UK. Offering a wide range of programs across three major faculties.

Ranked 34th worldwide in the QS World University Rankings 2025, it excels in research, with 93% rated as 'world-leading' or 'internationally excellent'.

The second most preferred and targeted university for getting potential candidates by the UK's top 100 recruiters. The university is committed to providing helping students with both academic and social support and is unmatched in achieving the UN SDGs.

Manchester University is globally known for high student satisfaction and employability. In 2024, the institute celebrates its bicentenary, two decades of learning, innovation, and research, and the making of a community full of incredible alumni members.

Extended Overview

With roots tracing back to 1851, the University of Manchester boasts a rich 200-year heritage. Located in the heart of Manchester, the university boasts one of the largest single-site campuses in the UK, covering 270 hectares.

The university offers a wide array of undergraduate, postgraduate, and research programs across its large campus. It is structured into three faculties: biology and health; science and engineering; and humanities.

The University of Manchester consistently ranks among the top 50 universities in the world (QS World Rankings), and its research quality is globally recognized, producing 25 Nobel Prize winners.

It is a leader in scientific breakthroughs, from the discovery of graphene to advances in AI, medicine, and sustainability. The university has also received high ratings for teaching excellence, with world-class faculty and modern learning facilities.

In the QS World University Rankings 2025, it holds the 34th position globally. It is also recognized for its research, with 93% of its research activity rated as 'world-leading' or 'internationally excellent' in the 2021 Research Excellence Framework (REF).

With high student satisfaction and employability rates, Manchester graduates are highly sought after by top employers. In 2023, the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) rated the university as silver overall, gold for student outcomes, and silver for student experience.  

The University was ranked the sixth best UK institution for employability in the 2023 by Times Higher Education Global University Employability Ranking.

Mission Statement

The University of Manchester's mission is deeply embedded in its motto, which is to serve knowledge, wisdom, and humanity. Their vision focuses on three core goals: research and discovery, teaching and learning, and social responsibility.

They aim to address global challenges, foster interdisciplinary research, and ensure their activities positively impact society and the environment.

History

The University of Manchester has a 200 year old history that dates back to 1824, when the institution first started its academic services as the Manchester Mechanics' Institute.

And over the last two decases, through number of mergers and expansions, the institution was established as the Victoria University of Manchester in the late 1800s. Receiving numerous accolades, accerediations, and achievements along the way.

The university entered its modern phrase in 2004 when the institution we know today was formed through merging of the Victoria University of Manchester and the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST).

This collaborations between the two leading institutions at that time created the largest single-site university in the UK. Adding up the strengths of both institutions, to become the modern University of Manchester.

Since then, the university has focused on groundbreaking research, innovation, and education, providing students from all over the world with top tier research options and unique programmes options.

The university has obtained numerous national and international awards for significant contributions in fields like materials science. Earning a Noble price for the groundbreaking discovery of graphene in their research facility. The university has also expanded its global reputation, attracting students and researchers from around the world.

The University of Manchester celebrates the year commencing 2024, marking 200 years of impact and excellence. It continues to address global challenges, such as sustainability and social inequality.

Manchester Royal Infirmary is also part of the University of Manchester and has now become a national hospital of the country. Today, it is renowned for its contributions to research, innovation, and education, with a legacy that includes 25 Nobel Prize winners.

Accreditation

Manchester University has fulfilled numerous accreditations to enrich its academic standard both in research and field studies. Not many universities in the UK hold a similar number of accreditations as this university. They are:

  1. Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)
  2. Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International)
  3. Bar Standards Board (BSB)
  4. BCS, the Chartered Institute for IT
  5. British Psychological Society (BPS)
  6. Chartered Institute of Architectural Technologists (CIAT)
  7. Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB)
  8. Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (CIEEM)
  9. Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (CILT)
  10. Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA)
  11. Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM)
  12. Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD)
  13. Chartered Institution of Highways and Transportation (CIHT)
  14. Chartered Insurance Institute (CII)
  15. Chartered Management Institute (CMI)
  16. Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP)
  17. CPA Australia
  18. European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD-EQUIS)
  19. General Medical Council (GMC)
  20. General Optical Council (GOC)
  21. General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC)
  22. Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (IFA)
  23. Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW)
  24. Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST)
  25. Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (IOM3)
  26. Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA)
  27. Institute of Physics (IOP)
  28. Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE)
  29. Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE)
  30. Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)
  31. Institution of Environmental Sciences (IES)
  32. Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE)
  33. Institution of Structural Engineers (IStructE)
  34. National School of Health Care Science
  35. Royal Aeronautical Society (RAeS)
  36. Royal College of Occupational Therapists (RCOT)
  37. Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS)
  38. Royal Society of Biology (RSB)
  39. Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
  40. Royal Statistical Society (RSS)
  41. Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI)
  42. Society of Sports Therapists (SST)

Campus Facilities

The University of Manchester is one of the largest business schools in the UK, right in the heart of Manchester. Their campus offers all kinds of facilities that a student needs to experience an active university student life.

  1. Sugden Sports Centre and Armitage Sports Centre: Equipped with gyms, fitness studios, and courts for various sports
  2. Over 60 clubs for activities like football, swimming, and climbing
  3. Fields and pitches for team sports and recreational activities
  4. Disability Advisory and Support Service (DASS) provides tailored support for students with disabilities.
  5. A large library within the campus area that includes extensive resources, study spaces, and access to digital materials.
  6. A 24/7 study space with modern facilities is known as Alan Gilbert Learning Commons.
  7. A hub for social activities, societies, and student representation, known as the Student’s Union. This is funded by the university and maintained by the students.
  8. There are on-campus health services, counselling, and mental health support for students' health and well-being.
  9. There are food shops, cafes, restaurants, and convenience stores across campus for the convenience of students.
  10. Wheelchair accessibility support to every rooms and dedicated washrooms for the special people.
  11. The university-maintained Manchester Museum is free for all to visit.
  12. Cycle parking facilities
  13. Executive education centre
  14. Hyatt Hotel
  15. Behavioral research Laboratory.
  16. Conference and meeting spaces
  17. Data visualisation observatory

Courses

Undergraduate:

  1. Accounting BSc (3 or 4 years)
  2. Accounting and Finance BAEcon (3 years)
  3. Accounting with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  4. Actuarial Science and Mathematics BSc (3 years)
  5. Adult Nursing BNurs (3 years)
  6. Aerospace Engineering BEng (3 years)
  7. Aerospace Engineering MEng (4 years)
  8. Aerospace Engineering with an Integrated Foundation Year BEng/MEng
  9. Aerospace Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (5 years)
  10. Aerospace Engineering with Management MEng (4 years)
  11. American Studies BA (3 years)
  12. American Studies BA (4 years)
  13. Ancient History BA (3 years)
  14. Ancient History and Archaeology BA (3 years)
  15. Ancient History and History BA (3 years)
  16. Arabic and French BA (4 years)
  17. Arabic and German BA (4 years)
  18. Arabic and Italian BA (4 years)
  19. Arabic and Politics BA (4 years)
  20. Arabic and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  21. Arabic and Russian BA (4 years)
  22. Arabic and Spanish BA (4 years)
  23. Arabic Studies BA (4 years)
  24. Archaeology BA (3 years)
  25. Archaeology and Ancient History BA (3 years)
  26. Archaeology and Anthropology BA (3 years)
  27. Archaeology and History BA (3 years)
  28. Architecture BA (3 years)
  29. Architecture with Foundation Year BA (1 year)
  30. Art History and Arabic BA (4 years)
  31. Art History and Chinese BA (4 years)
  32. Art History and English Literature BA (3 years)
  33. Art History and French BA (4 years)
  34. Art History and German BA (4 years)
  35. Art History and History BA (3 years)
  36. Art History and Italian BA (4 years)
  37. Art History and Japanese BA (4 years)
  38. Art History and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  39. Art History and Russian BA (4 years)
  40. Art History and Spanish BA (4 years)
  41. Biochemistry BSc (3 years)
  42. Biochemistry MSci (4 years)
  43. Biochemistry with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  44. Biochemistry with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  45. Biochemistry with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  46. Biology BSc (3 years)
  47. Biology MSci (4 years)
  48. Biology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  49. Biology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  50. Biology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  51. Biology with Science & Society BSc (3 years)
  52. Biology with Science and Society with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  53. Biomedical Sciences BSc (3 years)
  54. Biomedical Sciences MSci (4 years)
  55. Biomedical Sciences with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  56. Biomedical Sciences with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  57. Biomedical Sciences with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  58. Biosciences with a Foundation Year
  59. Biotechnology BSc (3 years)
  60. Biotechnology MSci (4 years)
  61. Biotechnology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  62. Biotechnology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  63. Business Accounting with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  64. Chemical Engineering BEng (3 years)
  65. Chemical Engineering MEng (4 years)
  66. Chemical Engineering with an Integrated Foundation Year BEng/MEng
  67. Chemical Engineering with Energy and Environment MEng (4 years)
  68. Chemical Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (4 years)
  69. Chemical Engineering with Study in Europe MEng (4 years)
  70. Chemistry BSc (3 years)
  71. Chemistry MChem (4 years)
  72. Chemistry with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc/MChem
  73. Chemistry with Industrial Experience MChem (4 years)
  74. Chemistry with International Study MChem (4 years)
  75. Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry BSc (3 years)
  76. Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry MChem (4 years)
  77. Children's Nursing BNurs (3 years)
  78. Chinese and English Language BA (4 years)
  79. Chinese and French BA (4 years)
  80. Chinese and German BA (4 years)
  81. Chinese and Japanese BA (4 years)
  82. Chinese and Linguistics BA (4 years)
  83. Chinese and Politics BA (4 years)
  84. Chinese and Russian BA (4 years)
  85. Chinese and Spanish BA (4 years)
  86. Chinese Studies BA (4 years)
  87. Civil and Structural Engineering MEng (4 years)
  88. Civil and Structural Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (5 years)
  89. Civil Engineering BEng (3 years)
  90. Civil Engineering MEng (4 years)
  91. Civil Engineering (Enterprise) MEng (4 years)
  92. Civil Engineering with an Integrated Foundation Year BEng/MEng
  93. Civil Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (5 years)
  94. Classical Studies BA (3 years)
  95. Classics BA (3 years)
  96. Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology BSc (3 years)
  97. Comparative Religion and Social Anthropology BA (3 years)
  98. Computer Science BSc (3 years)
  99. Computer Science and Mathematics BSc (3 years)
  100. Computer Science and Mathematics with Industrial Experience BSc (4 years)
  101. Computer Science with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc
  102. Computer Science with Industrial Experience BSc (4 years)
  103. Creative and Cultural Industries BA (3 years)
  104. Criminology BA (3 years)
  105. Criminology and Data Analytics BASS (3 years)
  106. Criminology with International Study BA (4 years)
  107. Dental Hygiene and Therapy BSc (3 years)
  108. Dentistry (first-year entry) BDS (5 years)
  109. Dentistry (pre-dental entry) BDS (6 years)
  110. Development Studies BAEcon (3 years)
  111. Development Studies and Data Analytics BAEcon (3 years)
  112. Digital Media, Culture and Society BA (3 years)
  113. Drama BA (3 years)
  114. Drama and English Literature BA (3 years)
  115. Drama and Film Studies BA (3 years)
  116. Drama and Music BA (3 years)
  117. Earth and Planetary Sciences BSc (3 years)
  118. Earth and Planetary Sciences MEarthSci (4 years)
  119. Earth and Planetary Sciences with a Research Placement MEarthSci (4 years)
  120. Earth and Planetary Sciences with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc/MEarth
  121. Earth and Planetary Sciences with Industrial Experience MEarthSci (4 years)
  122. Earth and Planetary Sciences with International Study MEarthSci (4 years)
  123. East Asian Studies BA (3 years)
  124. East Asian Studies with International Study BA (4 years)
  125. Economics BAEcon (3 years)
  126. Economics BSc (3 years)
  127. Economics and Data Analytics BAEcon (3 years)
  128. Economics and Finance BAEcon (3 years)
  129. Economics and Philosophy BAEcon (3 years)
  130. Economics and Politics BAEcon (3 years)
  131. Economics and Sociology BAEcon (3 years)
  132. Education BSc (3 years)
  133. Education, Leadership and Culture BA (3 years)
  134. Educational Psychology BSc (3 years)
  135. Egyptology UGCert (3 years)
  136. Egyptology UGDip (2 years)
  137. Electrical, Electronic & Mechatronic Engineering with an Integrated Foundation Year BEng/MEng
  138. Electrical and Electronic Engineering BEng (3 years)
  139. Electrical and Electronic Engineering MEng (4 years)
  140. Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Industrial Experience BEng (4 years)
  141. Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (5 years)
  142. English Language BA (3 years)
  143. English Language and Arabic BA (4 years)
  144. English Language and Chinese BA (4 years)
  145. English Language and English Literature BA (3 years)
  146. English Language and French BA (4 years)
  147. English Language and German BA (4 years)
  148. English Language and Japanese BA (4 years)
  149. English Language and Russian BA (4 years)
  150. English Language and Spanish BA (4 years)
  151. English Literature BA (3 years)
  152. English Literature and American Studies BA (3 years)
  153. English Literature and Drama BA (3 years)
  154. English Literature and French BA (4 years)
  155. English Literature and German BA (4 years)
  156. English Literature and History BA (3 years)
  157. English Literature and Italian BA (4 years)
  158. English Literature and Latin BA (3 years)
  159. English Literature and Spanish BA (4 years)
  160. English Literature with Creative Writing BA (3 years)
  161. Environmental Management BSc (3 years)
  162. Environmental Management with Professional PlacementBSc
  163. Environmental Science BSc (3 years)
  164. Environmental Science MEnvSci (4 years)
  165. Environmental Science with Research Placement MEnvSci (4 years)
  166. Environmental Science with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc/MEnvSci
  167. Environmental Science with Industrial Experience MEnvSci (4 years)
  168. Environmental Science with International Study MEnvSci (4 years)
  169. Fashion Buying and MerchandisingBSc (3 or 4 years)
  170. Fashion Management BSc (3 or 4 years)
  171. Fashion Marketing BSc (3 or 4 years)
  172. Fashion Product Innovation BSc (3 years)
  173. Film Studies and Arabic BA (4 years)
  174. Film Studies and Archaeology BA (3 years)
  175. Film Studies and Chinese BA (4 years)
  176. Film Studies and East Asian Studies BA (3 years)
  177. Film Studies and English Language BA (3 years)
  178. Film Studies and English Literature BA (3 years)
  179. Film Studies and French BA (4 years)
  180. Film Studies and German BA (4 years)
  181. Film Studies and History BA (3 years)
  182. Film Studies and History of Art BA (3 years)
  183. Film Studies and Italian BA (4 years)
  184. Film Studies and Japanese BA (4 years)
  185. Film Studies and Linguistics BA (3 years)
  186. Film Studies and Middle Eastern Studies BA (3 years)
  187. Film Studies and Music BA (3 years)
  188. Film Studies and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  189. Film Studies and Russian BA (4 years)
  190. Film Studies and Spanish BA (4 years)
  191. Finance BAEcon (3 years)
  192. French and Chinese BA (4 years)
  193. French and English Language BA (4 years)
  194. French and German BA (4 years)
  195. French and History BA (4 years)
  196. French and Italian BA (4 years)
  197. French and Japanese BA (4 years)
  198. French and Politics BA (4 years)
  199. French and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  200. French and Russian BA (4 years)
  201. French and Spanish BA (4 years)
  202. French Studies BA (4 years)
  203. Genetics BSc (3 years)
  204. Genetics MSci (4 years)
  205. Genetics with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  206. Genetics with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  207. Genetics with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  208. Geography BA (3 years)
  209. Geography BSc (3 years)
  210. Geography with International Study BA (4 years)
  211. Geography with International Study BSc (4 years)
  212. Geography with Professional Placement BA (4 years)
  213. Geography with Professional Placement BSc (4 years)
  214. German and Chinese BA (4 years)
  215. German and English Language BA (4 years)
  216. German and French BA (4 years)
  217. German and History BA (4 years)
  218. German and Italian BA (4 years)
  219. German and Japanese BA (4 years)
  220. German and Politics BA (4 years)
  221. German and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  222. German and Russian BA (4 years)
  223. German and Spanish BA (4 years)
  224. German Studies BA (4 years)
  225. Global Development BSc (3 years)
  226. Global Development with International Study BSc (4 years)
  227. Global Health (intercalated) BSc (1 year)
  228. Healthcare Science (Audiology) BSc (3 years)
  229. History BA (3 years)
  230. History and American Studies BA (3 years)
  231. History and Arabic BA (4 years)
  232. History and Art History BA (3 years)
  233. History and French BA (4 years)
  234. History and German BA (4 years)
  235. History and Italian BA (4 years)
  236. History and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  237. History and Russian BA (4 years)
  238. History and Sociology BA (3 years)
  239. History and Spanish BA (4 years)
  240. History of Art BA (3 years)
  241. Immunology BSc (3 years)
  242. Immunology MSci (4 years)
  243. Immunology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  244. Immunology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  245. Immunology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  246. Information Technology Management for Business BSc (3 years)
  247. Information Technology Management for Business with Industrial Experience BSc (4 years)
  248. International Business, Finance and Economics BSc (3 years)
  249. International Business, Finance and Economics with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  250. International Disaster Management & Humanitarian Response BSc (3 years)
  251. International Disaster Management and Humanitarian Response and Arabic BSc (4 years)
  252. International Disaster Management and Humanitarian Response and Chinese BSc (4 years)
  253. International Disaster Management and Humanitarian Response and French BSc (4 years)
  254. International Disaster Management and Humanitarian Response and Spanish BSc (4 years)
  255. International Management BSc (4 years)
  256. Italian and French BA (4 years)
  257. Italian and German BA (4 years)
  258. Italian and History BA (4 years)
  259. Italian and Latin BA (4 years)
  260. Italian and Politics BA (4 years)
  261. Italian and Spanish BA (4 years)
  262. Italian Studies BA (4 years)
  263. Japanese and English Language BA (4 years)
  264. Japanese and French BA (4 years)
  265. Japanese and German BA (4 years)
  266. Japanese and Linguistics BA (4 years)
  267. Japanese and Politics BA (4 years)
  268. Japanese and Russian BA (4 years)
  269. Japanese and Spanish BA (4 years)
  270. Japanese Studies BA (4 years)
  271. Latin and English Literature BA (3 years)
  272. Latin and French BA (4 years)
  273. Latin and Italian BA (4 years)
  274. Latin and Linguistics BA (3 years)
  275. Latin and Spanish BA (4 years)
  276. Law LLB (3 years)
  277. Law with Criminology LLB (3 years)
  278. Law with International Study LLB (4 years)
  279. Law with Politics LLB (3 years)
  280. Liberal Arts BA (3 years)
  281. Liberal Arts with International Study BA (4 years)
  282. Life Sciences BSc (3 years)
  283. Life Sciences with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  284. Life Sciences with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  285. Life Sciences with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  286. Linguistics BA (3 years)
  287. Linguistics and Arabic BA (4 years)
  288. Linguistics and Chinese BA (4 years)
  289. Linguistics and French BA (4 years)
  290. Linguistics and German BA (4 years)
  291. Linguistics and Italian BA (4 years)
  292. Linguistics and Japanese BA (4 years)
  293. Linguistics and Latin BA (3 years)
  294. Linguistics and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  295. Linguistics and Russian BA (4 years)
  296. Linguistics and Social Anthropology BA (3 years)
  297. Linguistics and Sociology BA (3 years)
  298. Linguistics and Spanish BA (4 years)
  299. Management BSc (3 years)
  300. Management (Accounting & Finance) with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  301. Management (Accounting and Finance) BSc (3 years)
  302. Management (Human Resources) BSc (3 years)
  303. Management (Human Resources) with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  304. Management (Innovation, Strategy and Entrepreneurship) BSc (3 years)
  305. Management (Innovation, Strategy and Entrepreneurship) with Industrial / Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  306. Management (International Business Economics)BSc (3 years)
  307. Management (International Business Economics) with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  308. Management (Marketing) BSc (3 years)
  309. Management (Marketing) with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  310. Management with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  311. Master of Planning with Real Estate MPRE (4 years)
  312. Materials Science and Engineering BSc (3 years)
  313. Materials Science and Engineering MEng (4 years)
  314. Materials Science and Engineering with Biomaterials MEng (4 years)
  315. Materials Science and Engineering with Corrosion MEng (4 years)
  316. Materials Science and Engineering with Metallurgy MEng (4 years)
  317. Materials Science and Engineering with Nanomaterials MEng (4 years)
  318. Materials Science and Engineering with Polymers MEng (4 years)
  319. Materials Science and Engineering with Textiles Technology MEng (4 years)
  320. Materials Science with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc/MEng
  321. Mathematics BSc (3 years)
  322. Mathematics (4 years)
  323. Mathematics and Philosophy BSc (3 years)
  324. Mathematics and Physics BSc (3 years)
  325. Mathematics and Physics M Math&Phys (4 years)
  326. Mathematics and Statistics BSc (3 years)
  327. Mathematics and Statistics MMath (4 years)
  328. Mathematics with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc
  329. Mathematics with Finance BSc (3 years)
  330. Mathematics with Placement Year BSc (4 years)
  331. Mechanical Engineering BEng (3 years)
  332. Mechanical Engineering MEng (4 years)
  333. Mechanical Engineering with an Integrated Foundation Year BEng/MEng
  334. Mechanical Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (5 years)
  335. Mechanical Engineering with Management BEng (3 years)
  336. Mechanical Engineering with Management MEng (4 years)
  337. Mechatronic Engineering BEng (3 years)
  338. Mechatronic Engineering MEng (4 years)
  339. Mechatronic Engineering with Industrial Experience BEng (4 years)
  340. Mechatronic Engineering with Industrial Experience MEng (5 years)
  341. Medical Biochemistry BSc (3 years)
  342. Medical Biochemistry MSci (4 years)
  343. Medical Biochemistry with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  344. Medical Physiology BSc (3 years)
  345. Medical Physiology MSci (4 years)
  346. Medical Physiology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  347. Medical Physiology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  348. Medical Physiology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  349. Medicine MBChB (5 years)
  350. Medicine (6 years including foundation year)
  351. Medicine (Graduate Entry) MBChB (5 years)
  352. Mental Health Nursing BNurs (3 years)
  353. Microbiology BSc (3 years)
  354. Microbiology MSci (4 years)
  355. Microbiology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  356. Microbiology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  357. Microbiology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  358. Middle Eastern Studies BA (3 years)
  359. Midwifery BMidwif (3 years)
  360. Modern History and Politics BA (3 years)
  361. Modern History with Economics BA (3 years)
  362. Modern Language and Business & Management (Arabic) BA (4 years)
  363. Modern Language and Business & Management (Chinese) BA (4 years)
  364. Modern Language and Business & Management (French) BA (4 years)
  365. Modern Language and Business & Management (German) BA (4 years)
  366. Modern Language and Business & Management (Italian) BA (4 years)
  367. Modern Language and Business & Management (Japanese) BA (4 years)
  368. Modern Language and Business & Management (Portuguese) BA (4 years)
  369. Modern Language and Business & Management (Russian) BA (4 years)
  370. Modern Language and Business & Management (Spanish) BA (4 years)
  371. Molecular Biology BSc (3 years)
  372. Molecular Biology MSci (4 years)
  373. Molecular Biology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  374. Molecular Biology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  375. Molecular Biology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  376. Music MusB (3 years)
  377. Music and Drama BA (3 years)
  378. Neuroscience BSc (3 years)
  379. Neuroscience MSci (4 years)
  380. Neuroscience with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  381. Neuroscience with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  382. Neuroscience with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  383. Nursing (Adult) BNurs (3 years)
  384. Nursing (Children's) BNurs (3 years)
  385. Nursing (Mental Health) BNurs (3 years)
  386. Optometry MSci (4 years)
  387. Pharmacology BSc (3 years)
  388. Pharmacology MSci (4 years)
  389. Pharmacology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  390. Pharmacology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  391. Pharmacology with Industrial/Professional Experience BSc (4 years)
  392. Pharmacy MPharm (4 years)
  393. Pharmacy with a Foundation Year MPharm
  394. Philosophy BA (3 years)
  395. Philosophy and Criminology BASS (3 years)
  396. Philosophy and Politics BASS (3 years)
  397. Philosophy and Religion BA (3 years)
  398. Physics BSc (3 years)
  399. Physics MPhys (4 years)
  400. Physics with an Integrated Foundation Year BSc/MPhys
  401. Physics with Astrophysics BSc (3 years)
  402. Physics with Astrophysics MPhys (4 years)
  403. Physics with Study in Europe MPhys (4 years)
  404. Physics with Theoretical Physics BSc (3 years)
  405. Physics with Theoretical Physics MPhys (4 years)
  406. Planning MPlan (4 years)
  407. Planning and Real Estate BSc (3 years)
  408. Planning and Real Estate with Professional Placement BSc (4 years)
  409. Planning and Real Estate with Professional Placement MPRE (5 years)
  410. Planning with Professional Placement MPlan (5 years)
  411. Politics, Philosophy and Economics BA (3 years)
  412. Politics and Arabic BA (4 years)
  413. Politics and Chinese BA (4 years)
  414. Politics and Criminology BASS (3 years)
  415. Politics and Data Analytics BASS (3 years)
  416. Politics and German BA (4 years)
  417. Politics and International Relations BSocSc (3 years)
  418. Politics and Italian BA (4 years)
  419. Politics and Japanese BA (4 years)
  420. Politics and Modern History BA (3 years)
  421. Politics and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  422. Politics and Russian BA (4 years)
  423. Politics and Social Anthropology BASS (3 years)
  424. Politics and Sociology BASS (3 years)
  425. Politics and Spanish BA (4 years)
  426. Portuguese and French BA (4 years)
  427. Portuguese and German BA (4 years)
  428. Portuguese and History BA (4 years)
  429. Portuguese and Linguistics BA (4 years)
  430. Portuguese and Politics B A (4 years)
  431. Portuguese and Spanish BA (4 years)
  432. Psychology BSc
  433. Public Health (on campus) BSc (3 years)
  434. Religions, Theology and Ethics BA (3 years)
  435. Russian and Chinese BA (4 years)
  436. Russian and English Language BA (4 years)
  437. Russian and French BA (4 years)
  438. Russian and German BA (4 years)
  439. Russian and History BA (4 years)
  440. Russian and Japanese BA (4 years)
  441. Russian and Linguistics BA (4 years)
  442. Russian and Politics BA (4 years)
  443. Russian and Spanish BA (4 years)
  444. Russian Studies BA (4 years)
  445. Social Anthropology BSocSc (3 or 4 years)
  446. Social Anthropology and Criminology BASS (3 years)
  447. Social Anthropology and Data Analytics BASS (3 years)
  448. Social Anthropology and Linguistics BA (3 years)
  449. Social Anthropology and Philosophy BASS (3 years)
  450. Social Anthropology and Sociology BASS (3 years)
  451. Sociology BSocSc (3 years)
  452. Sociology and Arabic BA (4 years)
  453. Sociology and Chinese BA (4 years)
  454. Sociology and Criminology BASS (3 years)
  455. Sociology and Data Analytics BASS (3 years)
  456. Sociology and French BA (4 years)
  457. Sociology and German BA (4 years)
  458. Sociology and History BA (3 years)
  459. Sociology and Italian BA (4 years)
  460. Sociology and Japanese BA (4 years)
  461. Sociology and Linguistics BA (3 years)
  462. Sociology and Philosophy BASS (3 years)
  463. Sociology and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  464. Sociology and Russian BA (4 years)
  465. Sociology and Spanish BA (4 years)
  466. Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies BA (4 years)
  467. Spanish and Chinese BA (4 years)
  468. Spanish and English Language BA (4 years)
  469. Spanish and French BA (4 years)
  470. Spanish and German  BA (4 years)
  471. Spanish and History BA (4 years)
  472. Spanish and Italian BA (4 years)
  473. Spanish and Japanese BA (4 years)
  474. Spanish and Latin BA (4 years)
  475. Spanish and Linguistics BA (4 years)
  476. Spanish and Politics BA (4 years)
  477. Spanish and Portuguese BA (4 years)
  478. Spanish and Russian BA (4 years)
  479. Speech and Language Therapy BSc (3 years)
  480. Zoology BSc (3 years)
  481. Zoology MSc (4 years)
  482. Zoology with a Modern Language BSc (4 years)
  483. Zoology with Entrepreneurship BSc (4 years)
  484. Zoology with Industrial/Professional Experience

Postgraduate:

  1. Accounting MSc (1 year)
  2. Accounting and Finance MSc (1 year)
  3. Adult Nursing MSc (2 years)
  4. Advanced Chemical Engineering MSc (1 year)
  5. Advanced Clinical Optometric Practice MSc
  6. Advanced Clinical Practice (Paediatrics) MSc (3 years)
  7. Advanced Computer Science MSc (1 year)
  8. Advanced Control and Systems Engineering MSc (1 year)
  9. Advanced Control and Systems Engineering with Extended Research MSc (2 years)
  10. Advanced Electrical Power Systems Engineering MSc (2 years)
  11. Advanced Engineering Materials MSc (1 year)
  12. Advanced Leadership for Professional Practice (Allied Health Profession) MSc (1 year)
  13. Advanced Leadership for Professional Practice (Nursing) MSc (1 year)
  14. Advanced Leadership for Professional Practice (Social Work) MSc (1 year)
  15. Advanced Manufacturing Technology & Systems Management MSc (1 year)
  16. Advanced Process Integration and Design MSc (1 year)
  17. Aerospace Engineering MSc (1 year)
  18. Analytical Chemistry and Measurement Science (online)MSc/PGDip/PGCert
  19. Anthropological Research MA (1 or 2 years)
  20. Applied Mathematics MSc (1 or 2 years)
  21. Approaches to Mental Health Theory CPDPG credit
  22. Approved Mental Health Professional Practice PGCert
  23. Architecture MArch (2 years)
  24. Architecture and Adaptive Reuse MA (1 or 2 years)
  25. Architecture and Urbanism MA (1 year)
  26. Art Gallery and Museum Studies MA (1 or 2 years)
  27. Artificial Intelligence MSc (1 year)
  28. Arts, Culture and the Environment MA (1 year)
  29. Arts Management, Policy and Practice MA (1 or 2 years)
  30. Audiology (Advanced Pathway) MSc (1 year)
  31. Audiology (General Pathway) MSc (1 year)
  32. Audiology (Paediatric Pathway) MSc (1 year)
  33. Audiology Short Courses CPD
  34. BiochemistryMSc (1 year)
  35. Bioinformatics and Systems Biology MSc (1 year)
  36. Biological Sciences MSc (1 year)
  37. Biomaterials MSc (1 year)
  38. Biotechnology and Enterprise MSc (1 year)
  39. Business Analysis and Strategic Management MSc (1 year)
  40. Business Analytics: Operational Research and Risk Analysis MSc (1 year).
  41. Business Psychology MSc (1 year)
  42. Cancer Research and Molecular Biomedicine MSc (1 year)
  43. Cardiovascular Health and Disease (Research) MSc (1 year)
  44. Cell Biology MSc (1 year)
  45. Chemistry MSc (1 year)
  46. Classics and Ancient History MA (1 or 2 years)
  47. Climate Change: Science, Society and Solutions MSc (1 year)
  48. Clinical and Health Psychology MSc (1 year)
  49. Clinical Biochemistry MSc (1 year)
  50. Clinical Biochemistry CPDPG Credit
  51. Clinical Data Science CPDSee full entry
  52. Clinical Data Science PGCert (1 year)
  53. Clinical Dentistry (Paediatric Dentistry) MSc (3 years)
  54. Clinical Immunology MSc
  55. Clinical Research MClin Res (1 or 2 years)
  56. Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuropsychology MRes (1 year)
  57. Commercial Project Management MSc (1 year)
  58. Communications and Signal Processing MSc (1 year)
  59. Communications and Signal Processing with Extended Research MSc (2 years)
  60. Composition (Electroacoustic Music and Interactive Media) MusM (1/2 years)
  61. Composition (Instrumental and Vocal music) MusM (1 or 2 years)
  62. Computational and Corpus Linguistics MSc (1 year)
  63. Construction Project Management MSc (1 year)
  64. Corporate Governance LLM (1 year)
  65. Corrosion Control Engineering MSc (1 year)
  66. CPD Occupational Hygiene CPD
  67. Creative and Cultural Industries MA (1 year)
  68. Creative Writing MA (1 year)
  69. Criminology MA
  70. Criminology MRes
  71. CriminologyPGDip
  72. Criminology (Social Statistics) MRes
  73. Cyber Security MSc (1 year)
  74. Data Analytics and Social Statistics (online) MSc/PGDip
  75. Data Science (Business and Management) MSc (1 year)
  76. Data Science (Computer Science Data Informatics) MSc (1 year)
  77. Data Science (Earth and Environmental Analytics) MSc (1 year)
  78. Data Science (Mathematics)  MSc (1 year)
  79. Data Science (Social Analytics) MSc (1 year)
  80. Data Science (Urban Analytics) MSc (1 year)
  81. Deaf Education MSc/PGDip (2 years)
  82. Deaf Education (International Pathway) PGCert
  83. Development Economics and Policy MSc
  84. Development Finance MSc
  85. Developmental Biology and Stem Cells (Research) MSc (1 year)
  86. Digital Development MSc (1 year)
  87. Digital Marketing MSc (1 year)
  88. Digital Media, Culture and Society MA (1 year)
  89. Digital Technologies, Communication and Education MA (1 year)
  90. Digital Technologies, Communication and Education MA (Up to 3 years)
  91. Digital Transformation MSc (1 year)
  92. Digital Trust, Society and Security
  93. Economics MA (1 or 2 years)
  94. Economics MSc (1 or 2 years)
  95. Economics and Data Science MSc (1 year)
  96. Education for a Sustainable Environment MA (1 year)
  97. Educational Leadership MA (1 year)MA
  98. Educational Leadership in Practice MA
  99. Egyptology MA
  100. Electrical Power Systems Engineering MSc (1 year)
  101. Electrical Power Systems Engineering (Distance Learning) MSc full entry
  102. Endodontics MSc (Clin) (3 years)MSc (Clin)
  103. Endodontics (Dental Specialties) MSc (1 year)
  104. Engineering Project Management MSc (1 year)
  105. Engineers Teach Physics PGCE
  106. English Literature and American Studies MA (1 year)
  107. Environmental Governance MSc
  108. Environmental Impact Assessment & Management MSc
  109. Environmental Monitoring, Modelling and Reconstruction MSc
  110. Evidence-Based Healthcare CPD
  111. Experimental Psychology with Data Science MRes (1 year)
  112. Film Studies MA (1 or 2 years)
  113. Finance MSc (1 year)
  114. Financial Crime and Compliance in Digital Societies (top-up) (blended learning) MSc (1 year)
  115. Financial Economics MSc (1 or 2 years)
  116. Financial Management MSc (2 years)
  117. Fixed and Removable Prosthodontics MSc (Clin) (3 years)
  118. Fixed and Removable Prosthodontics (Dental Specialties)MSc (1 or 2 years)
  119. Forensic Psychology and Mental Health MSc
  120. Gender, Sexuality and Culture MA/PGDip (1 year)
  121. Genomic MedicineMSc (1 or 2 years)MSc1 or 2 years
  122. Genomic Medicine CPDPG Credit PG Credit
  123. Geographical Information Science MSc
  124. Geoscience for Sustainable Energy MSc (1 year)
  125. Global Development MSc (1 year)
  126. Global Development (Development Management) MSc (1 year)
  127. Global Development (Environment and Climate Change) MSc (1 year)
  128. Global Development (Globalisation, Trade & Industry) MSc (1 year)
  129. Global Development (Migration, Mobility & Displacement) MSc (1 year)
  130. Global Development (Politics, Governance and Development Policy) MSc (1 year)
  131. Global Development (Poverty and Inequality) MSc (1 year)
  132. Global Executive MBA
  133. Global HealthMSc (3 years)
  134. Global Health (Disaster Management) MSc (3 years)
  135. Global Health (Emergency Medical Response) MSc (3 years)
  136. Global Health (Humanitarian Response) MSc (3 years)
  137. Global Urban Development and Planning MSc
  138. Green Infrastructure MSc (1 year)
  139. Health and Social CareMRes/PGDip/PGCert (1 or 2 years)
  140. Health Data Science MSc
  141. Health Informatics (UCL/UoM Joint Award) MSc/PGDip/PGCert
  142. Health PsychologyMSc (1 or 2 years)
  143. Healthcare Ethics (online)PGCert
  144. Healthcare Ethics and Law LLM
  145. Healthcare Ethics and Law MA
  146. Healthcare Ethics and Law (Intercalated)MSc (1 year)
  147. Healthcare Ethics and Law (online)LLM
  148. Healthcare Ethics and Law (online)MA
  149. Healthcare Ethics and Law (online)PGDip
  150. Healthcare Ethics and Law Postgraduate Diploma PGDip (1 year)
  151. Healthcare Ethics Postgraduate Certificate PG Cert
  152. Healthcare Law (online) PGCert
  153. Healthcare Law Postgraduate Certificate PG
  154. Heritage Studies MA/PGDip (1 year)
  155. History MA (1 year)
  156. History of Science, Technology and Medicine MA (1 year)
  157. Human Resource Development (International Development) MSc
  158. Human Resource Management (International Development) MSc
  159. Human Resource Management and Industrial RelationsMSc (1 year)
  160. Human Rights - Law/Political Science Pathway (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  161. Human Rights - Law/Political Science Pathway (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  162. Human Rights - Political Science (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  163. Human Rights - Political Science (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  164. Humanitarian Practice MSc/PGDip/PGCert
  165. Humanitarianism and Conflict Response MA
  166. Implementation Strategy in Dental Services (CPD)CPDSee full entry
  167. Independent Prescribing (Short Course)PG credit
  168. Infection Biology MSc (1 year)
  169. Injectables in Aesthetic Medicine (BCDG) CPD
  170. Innovation Management and Entrepreneurship MSc (1 year)
  171. Intellectual Property Law LLM (1 year)
  172. Intercultural Communication MA (1 or 2 years)
  173. International Business and Commercial Law LLM (1 year)
  174. International Business and Management MSc (1 year)
  175. International Commercial and Technology Law (online) LLM (2 years)
  176. International Development: Public Policy and Management MSc years
  177. International Disaster Management and Humanitarian Response - January Intake MSc (1 year)
  178. International Disaster Management and Humanitarian Response - September Intake MSc (1 year)
  179. International Economic Law LLM (1 year)
  180. International Education MA (1 year)
  181. International Education (Curriculum and Pedagogy) MA (1 year)
  182. International Education (Equity, Diversity and Inclusion) MA (1 year)
  183. International Education (Globalisation and International Development) MA (1 year)
  184. International Education (Higher Education) MA (1 year)
  185. International Education (TESOL) MA (1 year)
  186. International Fashion Marketing MSc (1 year)
  187. International Fashion Retailing MSc (1 year)
  188. International Fashion Retailing (Entrepreneurship and Innovation) MSc (1 year)
  189. International Financial Law LLM (1 year)
  190. International Human Resource Management and Comparative Industrial Relations MSc (1 year)
  191. International Political Economy (Research) MA (1 or 2 years)
  192. International Political Economy (Standard) MA (1 or 2 years)
  193. International Relations (Research) MA (1 or 2 years)
  194. International Relations (Standard) MA (1 or 2 years)
  195. Investigative Ophthalmology and Vision Science MSc (Up to 4 years)
  196. Law LLM (1 year)
  197. Library and Archive Studies MA (1 year)
  198. Linguistics MA (1 or 2 years)
  199. Machine Learning MSc (1 year)
  200. Management MRes (1 year)
  201. Management MSc (1 year)
  202. Management and Implementation of Development Projects MSc
  203. Management and Information Systems: Change and Development MSc (1 or 2 years)
  204. Management and Information Systems: Change and Development (Distance Learning) MSc
  205. Management of Projects MSc (1 year)
  206. Manchester Full-Time MBA
  207. Manchester Global MB
  208. Marketing MSc (1 year)
  209. Master of Landscape Architecture MLA
  210. Master of Master of Leadership for Development (online) Master's2 years
  211. Master of Public Health (on campus) MPH (Up to 5 years)
  212. Mathematical Finance MSc (1 year)
  213. Mechanical Engineering Design MSc (1 year)
  214. Medical and Health Education PGCert
  215. Medical and Molecular Virology MSc (1 year)
  216. Medical Microbiology MSc
  217. Medical Physics in Cancer Radiation Therapy MSc
  218. Medieval and Early Modern Studies MA (1 or 2 years)
  219. Model-based Drug Development CPD See full entry
  220. Model-based Drug Development - Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic Modelling MSc (2 years)
  221. Modern and Contemporary Literature MA (1 year)
  222. Modern Languages and Cultures MA (1 or 2 years)
  223. Molecular Pathology of Cancer MSc (1 year)
  224. Music (Ethnomusicology) MusM (1 or 2 years)
  225. Music (Musicology) MusM (1 or 2 years)
  226. Music (Performance Studies) MusM (1 or 2 years)
  227. Nanomaterials MSc (1 year)
  228. Nanomedicine by Research MSc (1 year)
  229. Nature Recovery, Restoration and Rewilding MSc (1 year)
  230. Neuroimaging for Clinical & Cognitive Neuroscience MSc (1 year)
  231. Neuroscience MSc (1 year)
  232. Nuclear Science and Technology
  233. Occupational Health MPH (Up to 5 years)
  234. Occupational Hygiene MSc
  235. Occupational Medicine MSc
  236. Oncology Research MSc (1 year)
  237. Operations, Project and Supply Chain Management MSc (1 year)
  238. Optometry and Ophthalmology CPD units PG credit
  239. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery MSc (Clin) (3 years)
  240. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (Dental Specialties) MSc/PGDip
  241. Organisational Change and Development MSc
  242. Organisational Psychology MSc (1 year)
  243. Orthodontics MSc (Clin) (3 years)
  244. Peace and Conflict Studies MA (1 or 2 years)
  245. Periodontology MSc (Clin) (3 years)
  246. Personal Professional Development (Public Health and Primary Care)
  247. Petroleum Geoscience MSc (1 year)
  248. PGCE Primary PGCE1 year
  249. PGCE Primary 5-11 with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  250. PGCE Secondary Biology PGCE1 year
  251. PGCE Secondary Business Education PGCE1 year
  252. PGCE Secondary Business Education (14-19) with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  253. PGCE Secondary Chemistry PGCE1 year
  254. PGCE Secondary Economics and Business Education PGCE1 year
  255. PGCE Secondary Economics and Business Education (14-19) with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  256. PGCE Secondary English PGCE1 year
  257. PGCE Secondary English with Lead Programme PartnersPGCE1 year
  258. PGCE Secondary French PGCE1 year
  259. PGCE Secondary French with Lead Programme PartnersPGCE1 year
  260. PGCE Secondary Geography PGCE1 year
  261. PGCE Secondary Geography with Lead Programme PartnersPGCE1 year
  262. PGCE Secondary German PGCE1 year
  263. PGCE Secondary German with Lead Programme PartnersPGCE1 year
  264. PGCE Secondary History PGCE1 year
  265. PGCE Secondary History with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  266. PGCE Secondary Mathematics PGCE1 year
  267. PGCE Secondary Mathematics with Economics PGCE1 year
  268. PGCE Secondary Mathematics with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  269. PGCE Secondary Physics PGCE1 year
  270. PGCE Secondary Physics with Maths PGCE1 year
  271. PGCE Secondary Science: Biology with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  272. PGCE Secondary Science: Chemistry with Lead Programme Partners PGCE1 year
  273. PGCE Secondary Science: Physics with Lead Programme Partners PG CE1 year
  274. PGCE Secondary Spanish PGCE 1 year
  275. PGCE Secondary Spanish with Lead Programme Partners PGCE 1 year
  276. Pharmaceutical Technology and Quality Assurance MSc (3 years)
  277. Philosophy MA (1 or 2 years)
  278. Physician Associate Studies MSc (1 year)
  279. PlanningMSc
  280. Playwriting MA (1 year)
  281. Political Economy (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  282. Political Economy (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  283. Political Science - Democracy and Elections (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  284. Political Science - Democracy and Elections (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  285. Political Science - European Politics & Policy Pathway (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  286. Political Science - European Politics & Policy Pathway (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  287. Political Science - Governance and Public Policy Pathway (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  288. Political Science - Governance and Public Policy Pathway (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  289. Political Science - Philosophy and Political Theory MA (1 or 2 years)
  290. Political Science - Political Theory Pathway (Research Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  291. Political Science - Political Theory Pathway (Standard Route) MA (1 or 2 years)
  292. Politics MA (1 or 2 years)
  293. Pollution and Environmental Control MSc (1 year)
  294. Pollution and Environmental Control (online) MSc
  295. Polymer Materials Science and Engineering MSc (1 year)
  296. Precision Medicine MSc (1 year)
  297. Primary Mental Health Care PGCert (1 year)
  298. Psychology of Education MEd (1 or 2 years)
  299. Public Health (Online) MPH (Up to 5 years)
  300. Public Health (Web-based Learning) MRes (Up to 5 years)
  301. Public International Law LLM
  302. Pure Mathematics MSc (1 year)
  303. Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Logic MSc (1 year)
  304. Quantitative Finance MSc (1 year)
  305. Real Estate (online)MSc
  306. Real Estate Development MSc (1 or 2 years)
  307. Real Estate Finance and Investment MSc (1 year)
  308. Reliability Engineering and Asset Management MSc (Up to 3 years)
  309. Reliability Engineering and Asset Management PGDip
  310. Religions and Theology MA (1 or 2 years)
  311. Renewable Energy and Clean Technology MSc (1 year)
  312. Renewable Energy and Clean Technology with Extended Research MSc (2 years)
  313. Reproduction and Pregnancy (Research) MSc (1 year)
  314. Research Methods with Education MSc (1 year)
  315. Research Methods with Human Geography MSc (1 year)
  316. Research Methods with International Development MSc (1 year)
  317. Research Methods with Planning and Environmental Management MSc (1 year)
  318. Robotics MSc (1 year)
  319. Robotics with Extended Research MSc (2 years)
  320. Science and Health Communication MSc (1 year)
  321. Screenwriting MA (1 year)
  322. Security and International Law LLM
  323. Security and International Law MA
  324. Skin Ageing and Aesthetic Medicine MSc
  325. Social Anthropology MA (1 or 2 years)
  326. Social Change, Environment and Sustainability MA (1 year)
  327. Social Network Analysis MSc (1 year)
  328. Social Research Methods and Statistics MSc (1 or 2 years)
  329. Social Research Methods and Statistics with Computational Social Science MSc (1 year)
  330. Social Research Methods and Statistics with Demography MSc (1 year)
  331. Social Work MA (2 years)
  332. Sociological Research MSc (1 or 2 years)
  333. Sociology MA (1 or 2 years)
  334. Software Engineering MSc (1 year)
  335. Specialist Practice (Cancer) MSc
  336. Speech & Language CPD
  337. Statistics MSc (1 year)
  338. Structural Engineering MSc (1 year)
  339. Subsurface Energy Engineering MSc (1 year)
  340. Sustainable Business MSc (1 year)
  341. Sustainable Electrical Power Systems Engineering (online)MSc/PGDip/PGCert
  342. TESOL MA (Up to 3 years)M
  343. Textile Technology (Technical Textiles) MSc (1 year)
  344. Thermal Power & Fluid Engineering MSc (1 year)
  345. Tissue Engineering for Regenerative Medicine MSc (1 year)
  346. Transformative Oncology MSc
  347. Translation and Interpreting Studies MA (1 or 2 years)
  348. Transnational Dispute Resolution LLM
  349. Transport and Urban Planning MSc (1 year)
  350. Urban Design and International Planning MSc
  351. Urban Regeneration and Development MSc
  352. Urban Studies MSc (1 year)
  353. Visual Anthropology

Research/PhD:

  1. Accounting and Finance
  2. Aerospace Engineering
  3. Anthropology, Media and Performance
  4. Arab World Studies
  5. Archaeology
  6. Architecture
  7. Art History and Visual Studies
  8. Arts Management and Cultural Practices
  9. Astronomy and Astrophysics
  10. Audiology
  11. Biochemistry
  12. Bioethics
  13. Biomaterials
  14. Biosciences
  15. Biotechnology
  16. Business and Management
  17. Chemical Engineering and Analytical Science
  18. Chemistry
  19. Chinese Studies
  20. Civil Engineering
  21. Classics and Ancient History
  22. Coatings and Ceramics
  23. Communication
  24. Computer Science
  25. Criminology
  26. Dentistry
  27. Development Policy and Management
  28. Development Studies
  29. Drama
  30. Earth and Environmental Sciences
  31. East Asian Studies
  32. Economics
  33. Education
  34. Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  35. English Literature, American Studies and Creative Writing
  36. Environment
  37. Environmental Sciences
  38. Fashion Management and Marketing
  39. French Studies
  40. Geography
  41. Geology
  42. German Studies
  43. Government, Politics and International Relations
  44. History
  45. Humanitarianism and Conflict Response
  46. Imaging and Characterisation
  47. Informatics
  48. Institute for Cultural Practices
  49. International Development
  50. Italian Studies
  51. Japanese Studies
  52. Languages and Cultures
  53. Law
  54. Linguistics and English Language
  55. Management of Projects in Engineering
  56. Materials
  57. Mathematics
  58. Mechanical Engineering
  59. Medical Biochemistry
  60. Medicine
  61. Metallurgy and Corrosion
  62. Middle Eastern Studies
  63. Music
  64. Nano and Functional Materials
  65. Nuclear Engineering
  66. Nursing, Midwifery and Social Work
  67. Optometry and Ophthalmology
  68. Petroleum Engineering
  69. Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
  70. Philosophy
  71. Physics and Astronomy
  72. Planning, Property and Environmental Management
  73. Politics
  74. Polymers and Composites
  75. Psychology
  76. Religions and Theology
  77. Russian and East European Studies
  78. Science, Technology and Innovation Policy
  79. Social Anthropology
  80. Social Sciences
  81. Social Statistics
  82. Sociology
  83. Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies
  84. Speech and Hearing
  85. Textiles and Apparel
  86. Translation, Interpreting and Intercultural Studies

Divisions and Departments

The University of Manchester is structured into three main faculties, each containing a number of divisions and departments with powerful reputations for teaching and research success. Here's a complete breakdown:

Faculty of Biology, Medicine, and Health:

School of Biological Sciences

  1. Division of Cell Matrix Biology and Regenerative Medicine
  2. Division of Evolution, Infection and Genomics
  3. Division of Immunology, Immunity to Infection & Respiratory Medicine
  4. Division of Molecular and Cellular Function
  5. Division of Musculoskeletal and Dermatological Sciences
  6. Division of Neuroscience

School of Medical Sciences

  1. Division of Cancer Sciences
  2. Division of Cardiovascular Sciences
  3. Division of Dentistry
  4. Division of Developmental Biology and Medicine
  5. Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology and Gastroenterology
  6. Division of Medical Education

School of Health Sciences

  1. Division of Psychology, Communication and Human Neuroscience
  2. Division of Informatics, Imaging and Data Sciences
  3. Division of Nursing, Midwifery and Social Work
  4. Division of Pharmacy and Optometry
  5. Division of Population Health, Health Services Research & Primary Care
  6. Division of Psychology and Mental Health
  1. Audiology
  2. Biosciences
  3. Dentistry
  4. Medicine
  5. Midwifery
  6. Nursing
  7. Optometry
  8. Pharmacy
  9. Psychology
  10. Public health and data
  11. Social work
  12. Speech and language therapy

Faculty of Science and Engineering:

  1. Department of Chemical Engineering  
  2. Department of Computer Science  
  3. Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering  
  4. Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering  
  5. Department of Chemistry  
  6. Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences  
  7. Department of Materials  
  8. Department of Mathematics  
  9. Department of Physics and Astronomy

Faculty of Humanities:

  1. Alliance Manchester Business School
  2. School of Arts, Languages and Cultures
  3. School of Environment, Education and Development
  4. School of Social Sciences

Faculty and Staff

Here is a short list of senior members and staff of the University of Manchester who are leading our faculty:

  1. Nazir Afzal OBE, President and Vice-Chancellor, Ceremonial Head of the University and chairs the General Assembly.
  2. Professor Fiona Devine, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty of Humanities
  3. Philippa Hird, MA, Chair of the Board of Governors
  4. Jim Hancock, Pro-Chancellor
  5. Professor Colette Fagan, FAcSS, Vice President for Research.
  6. Patrick Hackett, Registrar, Secretary, and Chief Operating Officer.
  7. Professor Richard Jones, Vice President, Regional Innovation and Civic Engagement.
  8. Professor April McMahon, Vice President for Teaching, Learning and Students.
  9. Eleanor Morrissey, Director of People and Organisational Development Professor Ashley Blom is Vice President and Dean of the Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health.
  10. Carol Prokopyszyn, Chief Financial Officer.
  11. Professor Martin Schröder is Vice President and Dean of the Faculty of Science and Engineering.
  12. Professor Nalin Thakkar, Vice President for Social Responsibility.
  13. Esme Ward, Director of the Manchester Museum.
  14. Dr Teresa Anderson MBE, Director of Jodrell Bank Discovery Centre
  15. Dr Sook-Kyung Lee, Director of The Whitworth and Honorary Professor of Transcultural Curating at the University.
  16. Maggie Gale, Professor of Drama
  17. Prof Claire Alexander, Head of the School of Social Sciences (SoSS).
  18. Professor Fiona Devine, Vice President and Dean.
  19. Prof Fiona Smyth, Deputy Dean and Vice Dean for Teaching, Learning and Students.
  20. Prof. Maggie Gale, Vice Dean for Research.
  21. Prof Dimitris Papadimitriou, Vice Dean for Social Responsibility and Inclusion.
  22. Prof. Ken McPhail, Head of Alliance Manchester Business School (AMBS).
  23. Prof. Thomas Schmidt, Head of the School of Arts, Languages, and Cultures (SALC).
  24. Prof. Juup Stelma, Interim Head of the School of Environment, Education, and Development (SEED).
  25. Hannah of Faculty Operations.
  26. Kate McNamee, Head of Faculty Marketing and Communications.
  27. Vicky Skinner, Head of Faculty Finance.
  28. Fiona Keenan, Head of Faculty People and Organisational Development

Student Life

Students in Manchester enjoy a dynamic lifestyle, with access to world-class education, cultural diversity, and a buzzing social scene. The city's affordability, excellent transport links, and friendly community make it an ideal place for students to thrive academically and socially. Here are some of the things that truly magnify the student life experience in Manchester.

University’s diversity: Manchester University offers a diverse and inclusive student community. The student union offers over 400 clubs and societies that students can join based on their interests.

From sports and performing arts to academic and cultural groups, there is a club that matches the interests of every student.

The campus is lively and filled with events, expos, and workshops in which students can participate and experience one of their best university and student life experiences.

Popular shopping destinations: Manchester has some of the biggest shopping malls around Greater Manchester. Students can visit the Manchester Arndale Centre, situated inside the city centre. It's a large category shopping complex with over 200 official branded stores, with a big food court in the centre.

There is the Trafford Centre, a gigantic shopping complex situated on the outskirts of the city and is one of the biggest shopping centres in the UK in terms of area size and structure. This supermall takes more than a whole day to explore in full.

Students can find fresh produce and affordable groceries at places like the Northern Quarter Market and supermarkets like Tesco and Sainsbury's.

There is a road called Curry Mile in the Rusholme district of the city, which has over hundreds of traditional and multicultural cuisines, fast foods, and dishes. There are many sisha bars and halal meat shops in this area.

This place is tremendously popular for foreign students studying here. Prices are cheap, and goods sold here are exported from eastern countries, making this place a curry hub of Manchester. People of all ages come here to have a taste of different continents.

Students can also visit some of the work-renowned places such as Old Trafford, home to Manchester United, or the Etihad Stadium, home to Manchester City.

There is a museum dedicated to football for those enthusiastic students who crave sports. The Imperial War Museum North offers a moving experience with its exhibits on conflict and history.

The Manchester Museum and Manchester Art Gallery are also worth exploring. Also, places like Manchester Arena (A top venue for concerts and events, hosting world-class performances) and Salford Quays (A picturesque area with attractions like The Lowry and MediaCityUK) offer a unique experience for students.

Student Statistics

  1. Female: 56%
  2. Male” 44%
  3. UK Students: 61%
  4. EU Students: 7%
  5. International Students: 32%
  6. Full-time Students: 90%
  7. Part-time Students: 10%
  8. Postgraduate Students: 35%
  9. Undergraduate Students: 65%
  10. First-year: 47%
  11. Other years: 53%

Transportation

Manchester is a big metropolitan city with the city of Salford built side by side. The whole metropolitan area is covered with multiple modes of transportation. They are further discussed below.

Walking: The city has wide sidewalks with appropriate markings and also built with proper pavement design so that disabled people can also commute easily. That's why Manchester is also termed as a pedestrian-friendly city.

Students studying at the University of Manchester can reach all their necessary amenities within a short walk. Even the university campus is designed to give students easy access to all of its campus areas within short walks. Most students living inside the central city area prefer to walk to their destinations as the city gets very busy during peak hours.

Cycling: Almost all the major city roads, especially those that connect areas of Manchester University, have dedicated cycling lanes. Students travel to university campuses by cycling with ease.

This not only helps them to stay active but also explore the unknown corners of the city that are not accessible by cars, and walking can be a bit too boring sometimes.

Every student housing provides cycle parking facilities. Students can visit attractive cycling roads such as Fallowfield Loop and Rochdale Canal Cycle Route, which are safe and scenic

Bus: Students can benefit from discounted bus passes, such as the Stagecoach Unirider or First Bus Student Pass, which offer unlimited travel within specific zones. These passes are inexpensive for daily commutes.

There is also a free shuttle bus that runs through a loop within the city centre connecting Manchester University buildings.

Popular bus companies such as Stagecoach, First Bus, Arriva, etc. cover all the streets and corners of Manchester with bus stops every 5-10 minutes. They offer weekly, monthly, and quarterly bus pass schemes; students get a discounted price.

Students wanting to visit Greater Manchester or other parts of the UK can use National Express to travel between the cities. These long-route buses have separate toilet systems and power outlets for passengers' safety and support.

Trains: For travel between Greater Manchester and beyond, trains are a convenient choice. Major stations like Manchester Piccadilly and Manchester Victoria are well connected. Students can avail of railcards for discounted fares

Tram & Other modes: There are online-based car rentals, such as Uber and Deliveroo, where students can share rides to the university, which is convenient and saves time. Also, you can travel on the tram. There is an overground tramway that connects the city centre areas to different parts of the outskirts of Manchester.

To save time, most transport systems in Manchester support contactless payment. Whether you're using buses, trams, or trains, you can simply tap your card or device to pay for your journey.

Housing and Accommodation

Manchester is known for its relatively affordable cost of living compared to other major UK cities. In addition to housing, students can benefit from a variety of housing options at the University of Manchester, catering to different budgets and preferences

On campus: Weekly costs typically range from £110 to £180, depending on the type of room and facilities offered. Their range of on-campus accommodations includes private/shared kitchens, with options for en-suite rooms, shared bathrooms, or studio apartments.

The weekly rent fee includes unlimited free water, gas, and electricity usage. It has 24/7 CCTV surveillance, paid laundry support, a sports room, and cycle/car parking options.

Off-Campus: Weekly rents for off-campus accommodations generally range from £90 to £150, depending on the location, size, and amenities. Student-centric areas such as Fallowfield, Rusholme, and Withington are popular among students due to their proximity to the university and vibrant student communities.

Private Housing: The cost for a shared house can range from £80 to £120 per week per person. Bills are not inclusive with the weekly rent and need to be paid with a separate account creation.

Students who are looking for a more personalised study environment can choose to rent studio apartments that include a private kitchen and bathroom. The cost can be £150 to £250 per week, depending on the location and facilities

For more information, students can contact popular letting agencies such as Philip James Manchester, Nicholas Humphreys, Manchester Student Houses and IQstudent Accommodation to help them find suitable accommodations based on their preferences and budget.

Extracurricular Activities

Besides studies, the University of Manchester also offers numerous extracurricular activities to students, providing a balance between their social life and study terms. Here is an overview of the activities that students can join or participate in.

  1. Over 400 clubs and societies are maintained by the student union to cater to students' interests.
  2. Drama, music, and dance groups for students who are into creative and performing arts.
  3. Football, climbing, and yoga clubs, as well as other sports clubs for students who have an interest in sports and outdoor activities.
  4. Students can join societies celebrating different cultures and religions.
  5. There are many groups and clubs focused on specific fields of study or career paths that students can attend to boost their study skills.
  6. Environmental, social justice, and charity-focused groups that are working for the greater cause, which students can participate in and contribute to the environment.
  7. Students at Manchester University can also get access to over 60+ sports clubs, including team sports, individual activities, and water sports.
  8. There are the Sugden Sports Centre and Armitage Sports Centre for fitness and training. Students can access these places to do regular cardio and fulfil their daily workout needs.
  9. The student union also offers student-led projects, fundraising events, or the option to work as an academic representative.
  10. Students can participate in fairs, workshops, and themed nights organised by the student union.

Partnerships and Collaborations

The university has a vast network of partnerships that span across the globe. These partnerships facilitate research collaborations, student exchange programs, and various other forms of academic cooperation. They are:

  1. INTO Manchester
  2. National Grid
  3. Boots and No7
  4. National Physical Laboratory
  5. European University Association (EUA)
  6. N8 Research Partnership
  7. Russell Group
  8. Kennedys
  9. Universities UK
  10. Cummins Inc
  11. Inov-8
  12. North West Universities Association (NWUA)
  13. Manchester-Melbourne partnership
  14. Manchester-Toronto partnership
  15. SkinBioTherapeutics
  16. Manchester-Bordeaux partnership
  17. Partnership with the Aero Engine Corporation of China (AECC)
  18. Research partnership with King Saud University

Research Opportunities

  1. Manchester Doctoral College (MDC) speculates all doctoral training and researcher development across the University of Manchester.
  2. MDC is responsible for supporting all postgraduate researchers by providing a stimulating research environment and through developing researcher development programmes, funding opportunities and postgraduate-specific facilities
  3. As a postgraduate researcher at the University of Manchester, students will become part of the MDC research community.
  4. The university’s Postgraduate researcher development is committed to supporting the personal and professional development of postgraduate researchers with world-class, award-winning resources.
  5. The range of personal, professional and career development opportunities offered to all postgraduate researchers at the University is extensive
  6. The institution secures funding to support Centres for Doctoral Training (CDT or DTC) and Doctoral Training Partnerships (DTP).
  7. Provides opportunities to engage in research collaborations with leading researchers from across the partnership.

Fees and Scholarships

The tuition fees at the University of Manchester for 2025 can vary based on what programme a student chooses and whether you're a domestic or international student. Here's an overview:

Undergraduate Programs

  1. Domestic Students: Tuition fees are typically capped at £9,250 per year for most courses, as per UK government regulations.
  2. International Students: Fees range from £31,500 to £45,000 per year, depending on the course. For example, humanities courses are on the lower end, while clinical programs like medicine are on the higher end.

Postgraduate Taught Programs

  1. Domestic Students: Fees generally range from £9,000 to £15,000 per year, depending on the course.
  2. International Students: Fees range from £20,000 to £50,000 per year, with variations based on the program and its resources.

Postgraduate Research Programs

  1. Domestic Students: Fees are usually around £4,500 to £6,000 per year, but this can vary depending on the field of study.
  2. International Students: Fees range from £20,000 to £45,000 per year, depending on the research area and facilities required.

Scholarships:

  1. Social Responsibility Scholarships.
  2. International Stellar Scholarships, £2,000 per year across three years of study.
  3. BSc (Hons) Business Accounting Scholarship of up to £7,450 in total or receive £2,483 per year.
  4. BSc (Hons) Business Accounting Bursary of up to £10,000 split across the four years of the degree.
  5. Humanities International Undergraduate Scholarships, ranging from £2,000 to £5,000. (for students from EU/EEA, India, Turkey and Malayasia.)
  6. The Manchester Bursary  for UK students.
  7. Undergraduate Access Scholarships of £2,600.
  8. The Cowrie Foundation Scholarships offer up to £8,000 for each year's course.
  9. The Raheem Sterling Scholarships offer up to £8,000 for each year.
  10. Sports Scholarship up to £9,000.
  11. The Beatrice Shilling Scholarship up to £2,000 per year of study.
  12. The Manchester Science and Engineering Excellence Scholarships
  13. The Ted and Pat Smith Scholarship
  14. The Michael Bates Outreach Scholarship
  15. Commonwealth Scholarships and Fellowships Plan (CSFP) General Scholarship
  16. International postgraduate scholarships at the value of £10,000 in total.
  17. Master's scholarships for Accounting and Finance programmes.
  18. Fulbright Scholarships for USA students.
  19. Chevening Scholarships
  20. GREAT Scholarship of up to £10,000.

Alumni Network

Here is the list of notable alumni members who have seen a successful career after their study at University of Manchester.

  1. Martin Amis, British novelist and author
  2. W. B. Anderson, Scottish classicist
  3. Martin Butler, composer
  4. John Casken, composer and professor of composition
  5. Peter Maxwell Davies, composer
  6. Benedict Cumberbatch, actor
  7. Mathew Horne, comedian and actor
  8. Waldemar Januszczak, art critic and broadcaster
  9. Toby Jones, actor
  10. William Boyd Dawkins, geologist
  11. G. Howell-Baker (1871-1919), artist and illustrator (at Owen's College)
  12. Natalia Fuchs, art critic, new media researcher, international curator and cultural producer.
  13. Tessa Jackson, contemporary art curator, writer and administrator
  14. Sir John Fairclough, computer designer and Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK Government (1986–1990).
  15. John Fitzgerald, former Chair of Formal Methods Europe, professor at Newcastle University.
  16. Steve Furber, a designer of the BBC Micro and the ARM 32-bit RISC microprocessor.
  17. Louis Casely-Hayford, Ghanaian former CEO of the Volta River Authority.
  18. Roy Chadwick, designer of the Lancaster bomber
  19. George E. Davis, founded the discipline of Chemical Engineering.
  20. William Fairbairn, Scottish engineer associated with water wheels and the Britannia tubular bridge
  21. John Crank, mathematical physicist, known for his work on the heat equation, which resulted in the Crank–Nicolson method.
  22. Harold Davenport, number theorist.
  23. Paul Erdős, work in number theory.
  24. Sydney Goldstein, fluid mechanics.
  25. Sir Harry Platt, 1st Baronet, orthopaedic surgeon
  26. Sir John Randall, developer of the cavity magnetron
  27. Richard Beckman is a media and entertainment executive.
  28. Tom Bloxham, founder of regeneration firm Urban Splash, former Chancellor of the University of Manchester
  29. Daniel Brennan, Baron Brennan, barrister, Deputy High Court Judge and Recorder in the Crown Court
  30. Karina Constantino David, chairperson of the Civil Service Commission of the Philippines, sociologist
  31. Hugh Emlyn-Jones, judge and politician
  32. Samuel Finer, political scientist
  33. Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond, was the first woman to become a judge in the House of Lords
  34. Ernest Rutherford (awarded Nobel Prize in 1908), for his investigations into the disintegration of the elements and the chemistry of radioactive substances.
  35. Arthur Harden (awarded the Nobel Prize in 1929), for investigations on the fermentation of sugar and fermentative enzymes.
  36. Nevill Francis Mott (awarded the Nobel Prize in 1977) for his fundamental theoretical investigations of the electronic structure of magnetic and disordered systems.
  37. Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov (awarded the Nobel Prize in 2010) for groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene.
  38. Joseph E. Stiglitz (awarded the Nobel Prize in 2001) for his analyses of markets with asymmetric information. Stiglitz used to head the Brooks World Poverty Institute (BWPI) at the University of Manchester.
  39. Simon Johnson (awarded Nobel Prize in 2024), for his groundbreaking research into understanding wealth disparities between different nations.

Career Services

The university offers a variety of career services to its students and recently graduated individuals so that students can make informed decisions about their careers and succeed in the competitive job market. The career services provided by the University of Manchester are described below.

  1. One-to-one career support to help students decide on their career scope.
  2. Personalised counselling for creating career plans tailored to individual aspirations.
  3. CV writing support to teach students how to write CVs, cover letters, and personal statements.
  4. Application review services to ensure documents are polished and professional.
  5. Interview preparation support by offering mock tests to build confidence.
  6. Access to the university’s CareerConnect portal for job listings, internships, and placements.
  7. Yearly networking events and career fairs to link potential students with industry-leading employers.
  8. Guidance on postgraduate study such as course options, funding, and applications
  9. Tailored services for international students, including visa advice and cultural integration.
  10. Extensive amount of online resources such as career planning tools, industry insights, and e-learning modules
  11. Virtual appointments and drop-in sessions for flexible support.

Awards and Recognitions

The academic institution has received numerous awards and recognitions for its contributions to education, research, and social responsibility. Some of them are mentioned below.

  1. Times Higher Education (THE) Awards. including for categories like "Outstanding Support for Students" and "Research Project of the Year: STEM
  2. The Queen’s Golden Jubilee Award for Voluntary Service
  3. Outstanding Social Behaviour Awards 2020
  4. Spirit of Manchester Awards 2019
  5. Spirit of Manchester Awards for initiatives promoting equality and diversity
  6. Spirit of Manchester Employee Volunteering Award 2018
  7. BITC Big Tick Education Award 2014
  8. BITC Big Tick re-accreditation for further improvements and successes in 2015 and 2016.
  9. Green Gown Award 2013 and International Green Gown Award 2013 for Social Responsibility
  10. Catalyst Award for Community Engagement for Library’s contribution to widening participation through its My Learning Essentials (MLE)
  11. NEON Student of the Year – Commended: Memona Shahid, University of Manchester student and Access All Areas volunteer (2018)

Rankings and Achievements

Manchester University is a top-tier university and has maintained its rankings consistently for the past decade as one of the top 50 universities in the world. Here are some of the latest rankings achieved by this prestigious institution.

  1. 27th in the Times University Guide 2025
  2. 31st in the Guardian University Guide 2025
  3. 34th in the QS World University Rankings 2025
  4. 51st in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2024
  5. 52nd in the Academic Ranking of World Universities 2024

Location

The University of Manchester is located at Oxford Road, Manchester. The campus is situated close to the city centre, and there are many places that students can visit during their study period at this prestigious institution.

Manchester is considered as the trendiest city in the UK, and the lifestyle is quite fast compared to other cities. It is the city that keeps on changing.

Old architectural buildings and an ever-developing modern skyline are shaping the city. Giving it a new look every year. The city is filled with festivals and parades that run along the main streets. Eid is celebrated in the most popular and crowded places, known as the Curry Mile Road in the Rusholme area.

There are multiple museums and galleries associated with the university. Most popular among them are The Whitworth Arts Gallery and Manchester Museum. Students can also visit Manchester Cathedral, Cathedral Gardens, the Science and Industry Museum, and the People's History Museum to gather knowledge and pass their leisure time.

The city is close to the Peak District National Parks, and local bus routes cover Huddersfield, Rochdale, Bolton, Warrington, and Stockport.  The Manchester Airport is just a 20-minute drive from the city, connecting international flights from all over the globe.

There are many well-maintained green fields and parks inside Manchester city. There is Platfiield Parks, which is popular for hosting traditional yearly events, and a small lake, home to beautiful flocks of swans and ducks.

There is the Birchfield Park, a popular play area with a small lake running between the park field. There are also Whitworth Park, Mayfield Park, Ordsall Park, Alaxandra Park, and many other small to medium-sized parks and open fields, giving the people of Manchester a scope to breathe fresh air.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, the University of Manchester provides a variety of scholarships for both domestic and international students. These include merit-based and need-based scholarships.