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Globally focused TEDI-London was created to educate and inspire engineers from diverse backgrounds. Created by three international founders: Arizona State University, King’s College London and UNSW Sydney, TEDI-London's aim is to give students from around the world the right mix of skills to help change people’s lives. TEDI-London students can make the most of everything London has to offer, from culture and socialising, to internships and work experience. Their small cohort and exclusive focus on engineering means their students can have a personal experience in the heart of the big city. -
Regent's University London is one of the most international universities in the UK. Their students come from more than 137 nations to enjoy a truly international experience in the heart of a global city. Regent’s is a cosmopolitan university, based in London's royal Regent’s Park. Set in the heart of the UK’s vibrant capital, Regent’s is a superb place in which to live and study, just minutes away from all that this world-class city has to offer. Every course has been designed to be globally facing, granting their students a multinational perspective, while also forging a passion for innovation, excellence and entrepreneurship. -
Hult brings together forward-thinking people from all over the world to learn business by doing business. So they graduate ready to make an impact that matters and lead others to do the same. By focusing on what students can do in the real world, rather than just the theory they study in classrooms, they prioritise those skills and mindsets that are most needed to bring about change—in the careers of the individual, the businesses they work in, and the society we all live in. This belief in the power of learning by doing goes beyond a philosophy; it is the guiding force behind every program Hult provides, every course they create and every class they run. Hult specialises in helping international students forge international careers. They build a global network by collaborating with classmates from around the world—potential partners, investors, and contacts are everywhere. At Hult, global means more than geography, it's a shared experience where students, alumni, faculty, and staff are all enriched by each other’s perspectives. -
MPW is one of the UK’s leading names in fifth and sixth-form education. Established in 1973, their colleges in London, Birmingham and Cambridge offer a distinctive alternative to traditional schools, with bespoke solutions for A level and GCSE students. MPW teaches 1,200 students on roll each year, of which one third are international. MPW has a vibrant international community that benefits from interacting with the predominantly British student body. They believe one size does not fit all and take great care to understand their students’ needs and adapt their teaching style to help develop student potential both academically and personally. With tailored programmes and small class teaching (guarantee of fewer than 10 students in any class), students benefit from personal attention and extra one-to-one tuition. Tutors are highly qualified to first degree or doctoral level and many are A level or GCSE examiners for the subjects that they teach. Students are taught in an exam-focused fashion and they are given course notes written by our tutors to help them better prepare for the final examinations. -
Birkbeck is a world-class research and teaching university in the heart of London. It was originally founded in 1823, with the aim of giving the working people of London access to higher education. Students include everyone from secondary school graduates continuing their studies to working professionals, innovators and entrepreneurs looking to take the next step towards achieving their career goals. Classes are taken at night (from 6pm), leaving you free to study and enjoy London during the day. Based in Bloomsbury, a world-renowned intellectual and literary hub, Birkbeck has a global reputation for high-quality research and teaching and has been part of the prestigious University of London for over 100 years. Other University of London members include University College London (UCL), King's College London (KCL), the School of African and Oriental Studies (SOAS) and the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). Birkbeck students have access to all University of London facilities. -
Admission to this university is through both pathway and direct. Greenwich is a place where students have a great and memorable student experience. It brings together people with a shared interest in learning new things, developing skills and fulfilling potential. Our students are part of an amazing community that celebrates difference and diversity, representing over 140 countries around the world. You'll meet people who you identify with, can relate to and who will become your friends. We're also one of the few London universities that has everything you need in one place. Teaching, social, sports and living spaces are all on campus or close by. -
Admission to this university is through the on-campus pathway provider, which offers foundation, international year one and pre-masters programmes. The Royal Veterinary College is the largest and longest-established vet school in the English-speaking world and is a college of the University of London. The College offers undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in veterinary medicine, veterinary nursing, and biological sciences; and CPD programmes in veterinary medicine and veterinary nursing. RVC produces world-class research and provides support for the veterinary profession through its referral hospitals, including the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals, Europe's largest small animal hospital. As one of the world's leading specialist veterinary and biological science research institutions, the RVC brings together talented individuals; all of whom share a passion for human and animal health and welfare. -
Today's Royal Holloway is formed from two colleges, founded by two social pioneers, Elizabeth Jesser Reid and Thomas Holloway. They were among the first places in Britain where women could access higher education. Bedford College, in London, opened its doors in 1849, and Royal Holloway College's stunning Founder's Building was unveiled by Queen Victoria in 1886 – it’s still the focal point of the campus. In 1900, the colleges became part of the University of London and in 1985 they merged to form what is now known as Royal Holloway. -
Admission to this university is through the on-campus pathway provider, which offers foundation, international year one and pre-masters programmes. Queen Mary is one of the UK’s leading research-focused higher education institutions. With around 20,260 students and 4,000 staff, it is one of the largest university of London colleges. Queen Mary teaches and researches across a wide range of subjects in the humanities, social sciences, law, medicine and dentistry, and science and engineering. -
As a cosmopolitan university with over 18,000 students drawn from over 130 countries., it has been awarded Silver for teaching excellence under the Government's Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF). It has been the only university to be awarded University of the Year for Graduate Employment for two years in a row (The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2018, 2019). -
Students benefit from state-of-the-art equipment and facilities in all academic disciplines including health, design and engineering laboratories, performing arts studios and computing centres. Chosen to host three national Centres of Excellence in Teaching and Learning, it has enabled the university to invest substantial sums of money in health, design and mathematics. -
Admission to this university is through the on-campus pathway provider, which offers foundation, international year one and pre-masters programmes. Founded in 1891, and part of the University of London since 1904, Goldsmiths is ranked first in London for high quality and helpful staff (Times Higher Education Student Experience Survey 2014). Goldsmiths is based within London’s vibrant New Cross, an area that’s been described by The New York Times as a hub of creative talent. It’s just a short journey away from the centre of London and all the entertainment, facilities and opportunities it offers.
