University of Bristol

Founded in 1876, the University of Bristol takes pride in its academic reputation and an independent, forward-thinking intent. It is located in the lively city of Bristol. The university is a renowned member of the research-oriented Russell group. Bristol University marches ahead with the Roman motto "learning promotes one's innate power." Bristol was the first higher education institution in England to admit men and women equally. 

With nearly 22,000 students, the University of Bristol is among the ten most prominent universities in the United Kingdom. With a massive community of students from more than 130 different countries, it has a large international student body with an extensive range of courses for all levels and career aspirations. It is also considered one of Europe's top-ranked institutions for research.

The University of Bristol offers over 200 degree courses covering a broad spectrum of subjects. It is home to 20+ academic schools which are divided into six faculties: Arts, Social Sciences and law, Biomedical Sciences, Engineering, Science, and Health Sciences. Bristol University is among the four universities in the U.K., ranked best in all six departments.

The University of Bristol is a world-class educational hub attracting the brightest minds from across the globe, with around one-quarter of the students coming from outside the U.K. The university is home to 13 Nobel laureates, including Dorothy Hodgkin (Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1964), Harold Pinter (Nobel Prize in Literature, 2005), and Angus Deaton (Nobel Prize in Economics, 2016).