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Where you can study
13 countries
Every university here accepts ITER Education applications through this portal. Rank up to five choices in the order you prefer them, all on one application.
Birmingham, West Midlands, United Kingdom · founded 1895
Explore what is possible at Aston University, where career-focused teaching and practical experience help students prepare for what comes next. Aston is particularly known for business, engineering, computing, pharmacy, optometry and the health sciences. Students can develop their knowledge through industry experience and placement opportunities, building valuable skills and professional connections alongside their studies. With locations in Birmingham and London, Aston offers a supportive and internationally connected environment in two of the UK’s leading cities.
View profileBangor, United Kingdom · founded 1884
Bangor University is a public university in the coastal city of Bangor in north Wales, founded in 1884 as the University College of North Wales. It sits between the Menai Strait and the mountains of Eryri (Snowdonia), and is known for ocean and marine sciences, psychology, environmental and forest sciences, and bilingual Welsh-English provision.
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Uxbridge, London, United Kingdom · founded 1966
Discover new possibilities at Brunel University of London, where innovative thinking is combined with practical experience. Named after pioneering engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the University builds on a strong technical heritage while offering courses across engineering, design, computing, business, law, health and the social sciences. Many courses offer opportunities to complete a work placement, helping students apply their knowledge, build professional connections and prepare for their future careers. Brunel’s international community and west London location provide a supportive place to study, with the opportunities of central London within easy reach.
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Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom · founded 1883
Cardiff University is a public research university in the Welsh capital, founded in 1883 and a member of the Russell Group of research-intensive UK universities. It teaches across three colleges covering arts, humanities and social sciences; biomedical and life sciences; and physical sciences and engineering, and is well known for journalism, medicine, dentistry, architecture, psychology and law.
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Leicester, United Kingdom · founded 1870
Explore creative ideas and career-focused learning at De Montfort University Leicester. With roots in the Leicester School of Art, founded in 1870, DMU continues to be recognised for art, design, fashion and the creative industries. Students can also choose from courses in computing, engineering, media, health and life sciences, business and law. Teaching connects academic knowledge with practical projects, industry experience and professional skills, helping students develop the confidence and experience to move forward in their chosen careers.
View profileDurham, United Kingdom · founded 1832
Durham University is a collegiate public research university in the cathedral city of Durham in north-east England, founded in 1832 and a member of the Russell Group. Every student belongs to one of its colleges, which provide accommodation, catering and social life alongside the academic departments, and the university is particularly known for humanities, theology, law, physics, geography and archaeology.
View profileFalmouth, United Kingdom · founded 1902
Falmouth University is a specialist creative arts university in Cornwall, founded in 1902 as Falmouth School of Art and granted full university title in 2012. It teaches from two campuses near the south Cornish coast and concentrates on art, design, film, photography, games, music, performance, writing and creative business, supported by industry-standard studios and production facilities.
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Newport, United Kingdom · founded 1901
Explore how science, technology and practical experience can help shape the future of food, farming, animal health and rural communities at Harper Adams University. Founded in 1901, Harper Adams offers specialist courses in agriculture, agri-food, animal sciences, engineering, environmental management, land and property, and rural business. Its 494-hectare Future Farm gives students opportunities to apply their knowledge in a working commercial environment, supported by specialist laboratories, research facilities and strong connections with industry. This focused approach earned Harper Adams the inaugural Specialist University of the Year title in The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2024.
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Edinburgh, United Kingdom · founded 1821
Explore how specialist knowledge, practical learning and global connections can help turn ideas into meaningful action at Heriot-Watt University. Established in 1821 as the world’s first mechanics’ institute, the University has a long history of education shaped by the needs of business, industry and society. Students can choose from subjects including engineering, the built environment, actuarial science, computing, business, fashion, textiles and design. With five campuses across Scotland, Dubai and Malaysia, Heriot-Watt offers opportunities to study within an international community and develop skills that connect directly with the world of work.
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Keele, United Kingdom · founded 1949
Keele’s main 600-acre campus is set in the North Staffordshire countryside near Newcastle-under-Lyme and Stoke-on-Trent. Teaching spaces, laboratories, accommodation, shops, cafés, sports facilities and student services are all within walking distance. Its extensive natural environment also supports fieldwork and sustainability research.
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Kingston upon Thames, London, United Kingdom · founded 1899
Explore creative thinking and practical learning at Kingston University London. With roots dating back to 1899, Kingston offers courses across art, design, fashion, business, engineering, computing, health and the social sciences. Kingston School of Art provides a specialist creative environment, while the University’s wider courses connect academic learning with professional skills, specialist facilities and opportunities to work on practical projects. Its location in Kingston upon Thames gives students a welcoming riverside setting with the opportunities of central London within easy reach.
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Lancaster, United Kingdom · founded 1964
Explore important questions from different academic perspectives at Lancaster University, where research-led teaching is combined with a strong sense of community. Established in 1964, Lancaster offers courses across the sciences, management, environmental studies, health, the humanities and social sciences. At its main UK campus, every student belongs to one of nine colleges, providing a smaller community, social activities and support within the wider University. This combination of academic opportunity and collegiate life helps students build connections, develop new ideas and move forward with confidence.
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Leeds, United Kingdom · founded 1824
Explore career-focused learning in one of the UK’s largest student cities at Leeds Beckett University. With roots dating back to the Leeds Mechanics Institute of 1824, the University offers courses across sport, business, law, health, the built environment, engineering, computing, education and the creative arts. Teaching connects academic knowledge with practical projects, professional facilities and industry experience, helping students build the skills and confidence to take their next step. Leeds Beckett is particularly recognised for sport through its specialist Carnegie School of Sport.
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Liverpool, United Kingdom · founded 1844
Explore ideas, creativity and professional possibilities at Liverpool Hope University, a distinctive institution with roots stretching back to 1844. Its history brings together Anglican and Catholic traditions in education, creating a university founded on cooperation and shared purpose. Students can choose from courses across education, the social sciences, humanities, business, law, human and digital sciences, and the creative and performing arts. Teaching encourages students to question ideas, connect different subjects and apply their knowledge with confidence.
View profileLiverpool, United Kingdom · founded 1823
Liverpool John Moores University is a public university whose origins lie in the Liverpool Mechanics' School of Arts of 1823, and which took its present name and university status in 1992 after a period as Liverpool Polytechnic. Named after the philanthropist Sir John Moores, it is known for sport and exercise sciences, astrophysics, engineering, nursing and forensic science, and teaches on two city-centre campuses.
View profileLondon, United Kingdom · founded 1848
London Metropolitan University is a public university created in 2002 by the merger of London Guildhall University and the University of North London, with roots in the Metropolitan Evening Classes for Young Men founded in 1848. It teaches a highly diverse student body across schools covering business and law, computing, human and social sciences, the built environment, and art, architecture and design.
View profileLondon, United Kingdom · founded 1892
London South Bank University is a public university in Southwark, central London, founded in 1892 as the Borough Polytechnic Institute and granted university status in 1992. It has a strongly vocational focus, with established provision in nursing and midwifery, allied health, engineering, the built environment and business, and teaches around 15,000 students.
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Manchester, United Kingdom · founded 1824
Explore career-focused learning in the heart of Manchester at Manchester Metropolitan University. With roots dating back to the Manchester Mechanics’ Institute of 1824, the University offers courses across art, design, fashion, business, education, health, science, engineering and the humanities. Many courses include opportunities for placements, industry projects and professional experience, helping students connect their studies with future careers. Manchester’s businesses, cultural organisations and creative industries also provide an active environment in which to learn, make connections and explore what comes next.
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London, United Kingdom · founded 1980
NABA, Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti, is Italy's largest private academy of fine arts, founded in Milan in 1980 and part of Galileo Global Education. Its London campus opened for 2026/27 at Here East in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, teaching BA (Hons) Design, Fashion Design and Fashion Marketing Management in studio and lab facilities. The London degrees are accredited by Regent's University London.
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Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom · founded 1834
Explore research-led learning and global opportunities at Newcastle University, a member of the Russell Group with academic roots dating back to its School of Medicine and Surgery in 1834. Students can choose from subjects across medicine, the biosciences, engineering, computing, architecture, planning, business, the humanities and social sciences. Teaching is shaped by active research, professional practice and connections with industry, helping students understand complex challenges and develop the knowledge needed to respond. With campuses in the UK, Malaysia and Singapore, Newcastle also offers an internationally connected academic community.
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Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom · founded 1877
Turn ideas into practical experience at Northumbria University. Its story began with Newcastle’s School of Science and Art in 1877, and that creative, career-focused spirit continues today. Students can explore subjects spanning design, architecture, computing and cyber security, business, law, health and the sciences. Live projects, placements and hands-on learning connect each course with the world beyond university, helping more than 30,000 students build the skills and confidence to move forward.
View profileNorwich, United Kingdom · founded 1845
Norwich University of the Arts is a small specialist public university devoted to art, design, media, architecture and performance. It was founded in 1845 as the Norwich School of Design and gained university title in 2012. Around 2,700 students study in twelve city-centre buildings, with workshops for fashion, textiles, film, animation, games and printmaking.
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Oxford, United Kingdom · founded 1865
Oxford Brookes University is a public university in Oxford that began as the Oxford School of Art in 1865 and gained university status in 1992. It teaches around 26,000 students and is known for architecture, business and accounting, engineering and motorsport, publishing and nursing. Most teaching is on the Headington Campus a mile east of the city centre.
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London, United Kingdom · founded 1785
Discover new ideas and shape what comes next at Queen Mary University of London. A member of the Russell Group, Queen Mary combines research-led teaching with a long-standing commitment to making education accessible. More than 32,000 students from over 170 nationalities study subjects spanning medicine and dentistry, law, engineering, economics, business, science, and the humanities and social sciences. From a lively residential campus in Mile End to specialist medical and legal centres across the capital, students can build their knowledge, experience and connections in one of the world’s most dynamic cities.
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Belfast, United Kingdom · founded 1845
Build your knowledge and discover where it can take you at Queen’s University Belfast. Founded in 1845, Queen’s is the only Russell Group university in Northern Ireland and brings research-led teaching into subjects ranging from medicine, dentistry and pharmacy to law, engineering, business, cyber security, and the arts and sciences. Practical learning, specialist facilities and opportunities to explore real-world challenges help students prepare for what comes next. Its central location places students within Belfast’s lively Queen’s Quarter, close to the culture, energy and opportunities of the city.
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Aberdeen, United Kingdom · founded 1750
Robert Gordon University is a public university in Aberdeen, Scotland, tracing its origins to an educational foundation endowed by merchant Robert Gordon in 1750 and granted university title in 1992. It has a professional and vocational focus, with established provision in engineering, energy, health professions, computing, business, architecture and art and design, and close links to industry in north-east Scotland.
View profileEgham, United Kingdom · founded 1849
Royal Holloway, University of London is a public research university and a constituent member of the federal University of London, formed from Bedford College (1849) and Royal Holloway College (1886). Its main site is a parkland campus at Egham in Surrey, about 40 minutes by train from central London, with recognised strengths in information security, drama, music, geography and the sciences.
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Sheffield, United Kingdom · founded 1843
Sheffield Hallam University is a large public university in Sheffield, England, founded in 1843 as the Sheffield School of Design and granted university title in 1992. It is one of the UK's biggest universities and takes an applied, career-focused approach, with substantial provision in nursing and allied health, business, engineering, computing, sport science and art and design.
View profileSwansea, United Kingdom · founded 1920
Swansea University is a public research university in south-west Wales, founded in 1920 as University College of Swansea. It teaches across two seafront campuses and has established strengths in engineering, materials science, computer science, law, medicine and sport and exercise science. Its medical school and the Computational Foundry research facility are among its larger investments.
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Farnham, United Kingdom · founded 1856
The University for the Creative Arts is a specialist public university for art, design and media in southern England, with roots in nineteenth-century art schools in Kent and Surrey and full university title granted in 2008. Teaching is spread across campuses in Farnham and Epsom in Surrey and Canterbury in Kent, plus a teaching base at the Maidstone TV Studios, with Farnham the largest site.
View profileBirmingham, United Kingdom · founded 1900
The University of Birmingham is a public research university and a founding member of the Russell Group, established by royal charter in 1900 as England's first civic university. Its 672-acre Edgbaston campus, a short train ride from the city centre, covers medicine, dentistry, engineering, business, law and the sciences, and the university also runs a campus in Dubai.
View profileBradford, United Kingdom · founded 1832
The University of Bradford is a public research university in Bradford, West Yorkshire, that received its royal charter in 1966 and traces its origins to the Mechanics Institute of 1832. It has a compact city-centre campus and is known for management, engineering, health, peace studies and a large international student community.
View profileBristol, United Kingdom · founded 1876
The University of Bristol is a research-intensive Russell Group university in the west of England, tracing its origins to University College, Bristol in 1876 and receiving its royal charter in 1909. It teaches around 32,000 students and is known for engineering, life and health sciences, law and social sciences, its medical, dental and veterinary schools, and strong graduate employment.
View profileDundee, United Kingdom · founded 1881
The University of Dundee is a public research university in eastern Scotland, founded in 1881 as University College, Dundee and independent since gaining its royal charter in 1967. It is known for medicine and life sciences at Ninewells Hospital, dentistry, art and design through Duncan of Jordanstone College, and law including international energy and mineral law.
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Norwich, United Kingdom · founded 1963
The University of East Anglia (UEA) is a public research university established in 1963 on a single parkland campus on the edge of Norwich. It is part of the Norwich Research Park and is particularly known for environmental sciences and climate research, creative writing, medicine and health sciences, and international development.
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Colchester, United Kingdom · founded 1964
The University of Essex is a public research university founded in 1964 on the Wivenhoe Park estate outside Colchester. It has a strong social science tradition, with reputations in economics, politics, sociology, law and human rights, and hosts the UK Data Archive. Its Southend campus closed in August 2026, with those courses moving to Colchester.
View profileExeter, United Kingdom · founded 1955
The University of Exeter is a research-intensive Russell Group university in south-west England, established by royal charter in 1955 from earlier colleges in Exeter. It teaches across four campuses in Devon and Cornwall and is known for business and economics, law, medicine, sport and health sciences, and environmental and climate research based in Cornwall.
View profileHuddersfield, United Kingdom · founded 1841
The University of Huddersfield is a public university in West Yorkshire that traces its history to 1841 and gained university status in 1992. Teaching is concentrated on the Queensgate campus beside the Huddersfield Narrow Canal, with strengths in engineering, computing, business, music and drama, and health and nursing supported by a purpose-built health innovation campus.
View profileCanterbury, United Kingdom · founded 1965
The University of Kent is a public research university founded in 1965, with its main campus on a hillside overlooking Canterbury Cathedral and a second campus in Medway. It has a broad subject range with recognised strengths in law, social sciences, business, humanities and the arts, and a strongly international student body drawn from over 100 countries.
View profilePreston, United Kingdom · founded 1828
The University of Lancashire is a public university based in the centre of Preston, known as the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan) until it adopted its current name in 2025. It traces its history to 1828 and teaches a large, career-focused subject range including health and medicine, engineering, business, journalism and forensic science, with campuses in Lancashire, Cumbria and Cyprus.
View profileLondon, United Kingdom · founded 1876
The University of Law (ULaw) is a private, for-profit specialist provider of legal and business education, tracing its origins to the tutorial firm Gibson & Weldon, founded 1876. It teaches law, business, criminology, psychology and computer science from city-centre campuses and online, largely through qualified practitioners. It gained degree-awarding powers in 2006 and university status in 2012.
View profileLeeds, United Kingdom · founded 1904
Member of the Russell Group with a large international student community.
View profileLeicester, United Kingdom · founded 1921
The University of Leicester is a research-intensive university on a compact campus about a mile south of the city centre, established as a university college in 1921 and granted university status by royal charter in 1957. It is known for genetics, where DNA fingerprinting was developed, and for space science and Earth observation, alongside medicine, law, business and the social sciences.
View profileLiverpool, United Kingdom · founded 1881
The University of Liverpool is a Russell Group research university and one of the original English red brick civic universities, founded in 1881 and based in the Knowledge Quarter of the city centre. It has long-standing strengths in medicine, veterinary science, engineering, materials chemistry and infectious disease research, and runs a rural campus at Leahurst for its veterinary school.
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Manchester, United Kingdom · founded 1824
Research-intensive Russell Group university and NCUK consortium founder member.
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Portsmouth, United Kingdom · founded 1870
The University of Portsmouth is a modern university whose teaching buildings are spread through the centre of the island city of Portsmouth, on England's south coast. Its origins lie in the Portsmouth and Gosport School of Science and Art, which opened in 1870, and it became a university in 1992. It has research strengths in cosmology, forensic and biological sciences, and engineering.
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Reading, United Kingdom · founded 1892
The University of Reading is a research university based on the parkland Whiteknights campus two miles from Reading town centre and about half an hour by train from London. Founded in 1892 as an extension college of Christ Church, Oxford, it gained its royal charter in 1926 and is known for meteorology and climate science, agriculture and food, and Henley Business School.
View profileSalford, United Kingdom · founded 1850
The University of Salford is a public university in Salford, Greater Manchester, around two kilometres from Manchester city centre, with roots in nineteenth-century technical institutes and a royal charter granted in 1967. It has an applied, industry-facing focus, known for media and creative production at its MediaCity campus beside the BBC and ITV, plus health sciences, engineering and the built environment.
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Sheffield, United Kingdom · founded 1905
NCUK consortium member known for engineering and social sciences.
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Brighton, United Kingdom · founded 1961
The University of Sussex is a public research university on a single parkland campus at Falmer, on the edge of Brighton and surrounded by the South Downs National Park, and received its royal charter in 1961. It was built around interdisciplinary teaching and is well established in development studies, international relations, psychology, and climate and energy policy.
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Bristol, United Kingdom · founded 1595
The University of the West of England, Bristol, known as UWE Bristol, is a public university that grew out of Bristol Polytechnic and gained university status in 1992, with educational roots in a merchant navigation school of 1595. It has a strongly professional and vocational focus, with well-established provision in engineering, health, business, law and the creative industries.
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London, United Kingdom · founded 1838
The University of Westminster is a public university in London that traces its origins to the Polytechnic Institution opened at 309 Regent Street in 1838, the first polytechnic in London, and gained university status in 1992. It teaches across four London campuses, with strengths in media, film and journalism, architecture and the built environment, business and law.
View profileYork, United Kingdom · founded 1963
The University of York is a Russell Group public research university founded in 1963 on a parkland campus at Heslington, on the edge of the historic city of York. It is one of four UK universities rated both Gold for teaching and top ten for research, with a collegiate system and strengths across the sciences, humanities, social sciences and health.
View profileBrisbane, Australia · founded 1849
Queensland University of Technology is a public research university in Brisbane with two campuses, built around an applied, industry-connected approach captured in its motto 'the university for the real world'. Its main teaching areas are engineering, robotics, information technology, health, law, business, science and the creative industries.
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Melbourne, Australia · founded 1887
RMIT University is a public research university founded in 1887 as the Working Men's College and one of Australia's oldest higher education institutions. Its main campus sits in central Melbourne, with further campuses at Brunswick and Bundoora. RMIT is known for design, architecture, engineering, business and technology, and teaches vocational as well as degree programs.
View profileMelbourne, Australia · founded 1908
Swinburne University of Technology is a public research university in Melbourne's eastern suburbs, founded in 1908 as the Eastern Suburbs Technical College and granted university status in 1992. It teaches both higher education and vocational courses, with work in engineering, design, information technology, astronomy and business, and runs long-established industry-based learning placements.
View profileCallaghan, Newcastle, Australia · founded 1965
The University of Newcastle is a public research university in New South Wales whose main campus sits in bushland at Callaghan, on the edge of the city of Newcastle. Established in 1965 as the autonomous successor to Newcastle University College, it teaches across engineering and environment, health and medicine, business and law, education and the creative arts.
View profilePerth, Australia · founded 1911
The University of Western Australia is a public research university in Perth, established in 1911 as the state's first university and a member of the Group of Eight. Its main campus at Crawley sits on the Swan River about five kilometres from the city centre. UWA is known for its work in mining and earth sciences, engineering, agriculture, medicine and marine science.
View profileSydney, Australia · founded 1949
The University of New South Wales is a public research university in Sydney, incorporated in 1949 as the New South Wales University of Technology and now a member of the Group of Eight. Its main campus at Kensington lies around 7 km from the city centre. UNSW is associated with engineering, business, law, medicine and photovoltaics research.
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St. Catharines, Canada · founded 1964
Brock University is a public research university in St. Catharines, Ontario, founded in 1964 and set on the Niagara Escarpment inside a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. It teaches business, health sciences, education, sciences and the arts, and is known for its co-op and experiential learning options and for its Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute.
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Toronto, Canada · founded 1948
Toronto Metropolitan University is a public university in downtown Toronto, founded in 1948 as the Ryerson Institute of Technology and renamed in 2022. Its compact urban campus in the Garden District houses ten faculties, including the Ted Rogers School of Management and the Lincoln Alexander School of Law, and the university is known for career-focused, industry-connected programmes.
View profileEdmonton, Canada · founded 1908
The University of Alberta is a public research university in Edmonton, established by provincial legislation in 1906 with its first classes held in 1908. It is one of Canada's largest research-intensive universities, teaching close to 900 undergraduate, graduate and professional programmes across 17 faculties and five campuses, with recognised strengths in health sciences, engineering, agriculture and artificial intelligence.
View profileOttawa, Canada · founded 1848
The University of Ottawa is a public research university in downtown Ottawa, founded in 1848 as the College of Bytown and given university status in 1866. It is the largest English-French bilingual university in the world and teaches degrees in both official languages, with a French immersion stream, and its position beside Canada's parliamentary and hospital districts supports strengths in law, public policy, medicine and health sciences.
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Regina, Canada · founded 1911
The University of Regina is a public research university in Regina, Saskatchewan, with roots in Regina College, founded in 1911, and independent degree-granting status since 1974. It teaches more than 16,000 students, works alongside three federated colleges - Campion College, Luther College and First Nations University of Canada - and places a strong emphasis on experiential and co-operative learning.
View profileIskandar Puteri, Malaysia · founded 2009
Newcastle University Medicine Malaysia is a wholly owned branch campus of Newcastle University in the UK, based in EduCity, Iskandar Puteri, Johor. It teaches medicine (MBBS), biomedical sciences and a science foundation year, all leading to Newcastle University awards. Students follow the same curriculum as in Newcastle and can spend part of the MBBS in the UK.
View profileKuching, Malaysia · founded 2000
Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus is the Malaysian branch campus of Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne, run as a partnership between Swinburne and the Sarawak state government. Based in Kuching, it teaches engineering, computing, science, business, design and pre-university foundation programmes, and awards Australian degrees identical to those issued in Melbourne.
View profileIskandar Puteri, Malaysia · founded 2013
University of Reading Malaysia is the Malaysian branch campus of the University of Reading, based in EduCity, Iskandar Puteri, Johor. It teaches an international foundation programme plus undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in law, business and finance, real estate and pharmacy, awarding the same Reading degrees as the UK campus. Students may transfer part of their studies to the UK.
View profileIskandar Puteri, Malaysia · founded 2012
University of Southampton Malaysia is the first international branch campus of the University of Southampton, set up at the Malaysian government's invitation and now based at Eco Galleria in Iskandar Puteri, Johor. It teaches foundation years and degrees in engineering, computer science, business and economics. Many programmes are split-campus, with the final years taken in the UK.
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Auckland, New Zealand · founded 1895
Auckland University of Technology is a public university in Auckland that became a university in 2000, having grown from the Auckland Technical School founded in 1895. It teaches around 25,000 students across faculties covering business, economics and law, health and environmental sciences, design and creative technologies, and culture and society, with a strong emphasis on applied learning and industry work placements.
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Lincoln, New Zealand · founded 1878
Lincoln University is a specialist land-based university at Lincoln in Canterbury, New Zealand, founded in 1878 as a school of agriculture and made a fully independent university in 1990. It is the smallest of New Zealand's eight universities and the oldest agricultural teaching institution in the Southern Hemisphere, concentrating on agriculture, agribusiness, environment and land management, landscape architecture, tourism and viticulture.
View profilePalmerston North, New Zealand · founded 1927
Massey University is a public research university founded in 1927 as Massey Agricultural College in Palmerston North and granted full university status in 1964. It teaches at campuses in Palmerston North, Albany in Auckland and Wellington, and is one of New Zealand's largest providers of distance learning, with recognised strengths in agriculture and food science, veterinary science, aviation, and creative arts and design.
View profileAuckland, New Zealand · founded 1883
The University of Auckland is New Zealand's largest university, founded in 1883 as Auckland University College and now teaching more than 40,000 students. Its faculties cover arts and education, business and economics, creative arts and industries, engineering, law, medical and health sciences, and science, with teaching and research concentrated on three campuses in central Auckland.
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Christchurch, New Zealand · founded 1873
The University of Canterbury is a public research university in Christchurch, founded in 1873 as Canterbury College and the second-oldest university in New Zealand. Its main Ilam campus covers 76 hectares about five kilometres from the city centre and hosts the faculties of arts, business and law, education, engineering, health and science, with engineering and the physical sciences among its best-known strengths.
View profileDunedin, New Zealand · founded 1869
The University of Otago, established in Dunedin in 1869, is New Zealand's oldest university. Its main Dunedin campus houses the health sciences, humanities, sciences and business divisions, and the university is particularly known for medicine, dentistry, physiotherapy and other health sciences, supported by clinical and research campuses in Christchurch and Wellington.
View profileWellington, New Zealand · founded 1897
Victoria University of Wellington (Te Herenga Waka) is a public research university in New Zealand's capital, founded in 1897 as Victoria College and independent since 1962. It teaches around 21,000 students across faculties covering humanities and social sciences, science, engineering, education, health, law, business and government, and architecture and design, and is particularly known for law, public policy and the humanities.
View profileDubai, United Arab Emirates · founded 2005
Heriot-Watt University Dubai is the United Arab Emirates campus of Heriot-Watt University, opened in 2005 and based in Dubai Knowledge Park since 2021. It teaches business, engineering, computing, the built environment, design and psychology, awarding the same degrees as the Edinburgh campus. Its Go Global scheme lets students transfer between the Dubai, Edinburgh and Malaysia campuses.
View profileDubai, United Arab Emirates · founded 2008
Murdoch University Dubai is a fully integrated branch campus of Murdoch University in Perth, Australia, with Navitas providing facilities and administration while Murdoch controls academic matters. Based in Dubai Knowledge Park, it teaches foundation and diploma pathways plus degrees in business, IT, communication, psychology and criminology, awarding Australian Murdoch degrees.
View profileDubai, United Arab Emirates · founded 2018
University of Birmingham Dubai is the United Arab Emirates campus of the University of Birmingham, which took its first students in 2018 and moved into a purpose-built campus in Dubai International Academic City in 2022. It teaches foundation, undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in engineering, computer science, business, economics and psychology, accredited to the same standards as in the UK.
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Madison, United States · founded 1867
Drew University is a private liberal arts university on a wooded 186-acre campus in Madison, New Jersey, founded in 1867 and under an hour by train from midtown Manhattan. It comprises the College of Liberal Arts, the Drew Theological School and the Caspersen School of Graduate Studies, and offers international pathway programmes in partnership with INTO University Partnerships.
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Fairfax, United States · founded 1949
George Mason University is a public R1 research university in Northern Virginia, founded in 1949 as a University of Virginia branch college and independent since 1972. Its flagship Fairfax campus sits in the Washington DC suburbs, with additional campuses in Arlington, Prince William County and Front Royal, and it is known for economics, public policy, computing and law.
View profileChicago, United States · founded 1890
Illinois Institute of Technology is a private research university in Chicago, created in 1940 by the merger of Armour Institute (1890) and Lewis Institute (1895). Its main Mies Campus in Bronzeville is known for architecture, engineering, computing and the sciences, with additional sites in the Loop, Fulton Market, Bedford Park and Wheaton.
View profileNormal, United States · founded 1857
Illinois State University is the oldest public university in Illinois, founded in 1857 in Normal as a teacher-training institution and now a comprehensive public research university with seven degree-granting colleges. Its academic strengths include education, business, nursing and fine arts, and it enrols students from more than 70 countries. International students can also enter through pathway and academic English programmes offered with INTO University Partnerships.
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Corvallis, United States · founded 1868
Oregon State University is a public land-grant research university founded in 1868 in Corvallis, Oregon, and holds land, sea, space and sun grant designations. It is recognised for engineering, forestry, agricultural sciences, oceanography and pharmacy, and operates a second degree-granting campus in Bend plus a coastal research campus in Newport. International students can also begin through pathway programmes run with INTO University Partnerships.
View profileOswego, United States · founded 1861
The State University of New York at Oswego is a public university founded in 1861 on the shore of Lake Ontario and a charter member of the SUNY system. It offers more than 120 undergraduate and graduate programmes across four colleges, with established strengths in business, communication and media, education and the sciences. Alongside its 700-acre lakeside campus it operates a branch campus in downtown Syracuse.
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Boston, United States · founded 1906
Suffolk University is a private, non-sectarian university in downtown Boston, founded in 1906 as an evening law school. It offers bachelor's, master's and doctoral programmes through its College of Arts and Sciences, Sawyer Business School and Law School from a campus on Beacon Hill beside the Massachusetts State House, and runs international pathway programmes with INTO University Partnerships.
View profileBirmingham, United States · founded 1859
The University of Alabama at Birmingham is a public research university and academic medical centre, and the largest research institution in Alabama. Its schools span medicine, dentistry, nursing, public health, engineering, business and the arts and sciences, with UAB Hospital on the same urban campus. It has been an independent institution since 1969 and runs pathway programmes with INTO University Partnerships.
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