Undergraduate courses search

If you want to study Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence) but don't meet our standard entry requirements, our foundation year could be for you. You'll learn the fundamentals of maths, physics and engineering in a variety of innovative ways to prepare you for your degree.

Embark on a transformative journey with our innovative and comprehensive BSc in Computer Science.

Study animals and biodiversity at every scale. You'll learn how animals function, how to conserve biodiversity, and how evolution works. If you're thinking about a career in research, this course involves a major research project in your fourth year.

Learn about the fundamental concepts in computer systems engineering, including mathematics, physics and programming. Once you’ve successfully completed the foundation year, you can start your main degree.

Studying English and Philosophy together is your invitation to dive into the most exciting, age-old debates about what it means to be human. You'll study everything from theatre, poetry and creative writing to ethics, metaphysics and the philosophy of art. You’ll explore the foundations of what it means to live a meaningful life.

Study animals and biodiversity at every scale. You'll learn how animals function, how to conserve biodiversity, and how evolution works, whilst putting your skills and knowledge into practice in the lab and field.

The first two years of our BEng degree comprehensively cover the fundamental principles of mechanical engineering. The pinnacle of your third year centres around an individual research project. This course is designed to enhance your independence, communication skills, and organisational abilities, providing a solid foundation for your future engineering career.

This dual honours degree combines advanced mathematical and technical skills with the opportunity to apply these to real-world economics issues and policy.

Develop an understanding of the tools, principles and practices of the finance industry with our BSc Financial Mathematics course. Gain the numerical skills and specialist knowledge needed for a career in finance.

Deepen your understanding of human thought and behaviour across time and place. By combining philosophical thinking with historical context, you’ll develop intellectual growth and independent judgement valued by employers to interrogate the past, challenge the present and tackle real-world problems.

Study international relations and politics and you'll learn how to address some of the most pressing challenges of our time. How can world leaders unite to combat climate change? Can we truly reach world peace? Will we ever achieve gender justice? You will explore these questions and many more topics in this exciting and flexible degree course.

Covering the fundamental principles of mechanical engineering, this degree provides a blend of theoretical learning with practical hands-on experience. The foundation year will give you the essential skills and knowledge you’ll need to commence your BEng, giving you a strong start to your degree.

This course bridges between humanities and science, training you in the study of language and linguistics. You'll discover the science behind language acquisition and processing, and will learn how English has changed over the centuries and the impact it has on society today.

This is the perfect course if you’re looking to understand how personal attitudes and experiences relate to wider issues in politics. You'll be able to explore modules from both disciplines, which means you can analyse key topics such as globalisation, migration and gender from a political perspective and then examine how issues such as these impact our society.

Throughout this unique integrated degree you’ll learn how language and literature influence, inform and inspire each other. Build a degree that follows your interests with a range of modules that focus on each discipline separately, as well as those that explore the relationship between the two.

The combination of English and History uniquely positions you to interrogate a wealth of texts and place them within their historical and socio-political contexts. Both subjects offer modules that explore language, literature and historical cultures from the medieval period up until the present day.