Cardiff University

Established in 1883, Cardiff University has emerged as one of the highly ranked research universities in the United Kingdom. The university is home to 26 academic schools organized into three colleges - Arts, Biomedical and Life Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities, Physical Sciences and Engineering. It is also the only Welsh university that is part of the prestigious Russell Group.

Cardiff is among the fastest-growing capitals in Europe. The university operates on two large campuses - Health Park and Cathys Park, the latter being the main campus. The university serves over 300 undergraduate programs and 200 masters, diplomas, short courses, and certificates. More than 27000 students, including 6500 international applicants, pursue their degrees from Cardiff University. 

Cardiff University is an expert in research-oriented teaching involving Engineering, Social Sciences, and Technology. It offers students a wide range of top-ranked courses, namely, Architecture, Communication, Media Studies, Psychology, Finance, Geography, and Pharmacy. Cardiff University’s research community features 2 Nobel Prize winners - Martin Evans (Nobel Prize in Medicine) and Robert Huber (Nobel Prize in Chemistry), 13 Fellows of the Royal Society, 11 Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering, 7 Fellows of the British Academy, and 21 Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences.

Cardiff University follows impressive modern facilities and a robust approach to academics and research. The institution is keen on developing its global community and offers a range of merit-based scholarships to its students. It has a strong alumni network of 145,000 people from over 180 countries, and the university’s global community and partnerships are at the heart of its identity. Notable alumni of the university include Huw Edwards (Journalist), Nicole Cooke (Olympic gold medalist), and Gillian Clarke (Poet).