Study at University of Oxford

Overview

The University of Oxford, dating back to at least 1096, is the oldest university in the English-speaking world and consistently ranked among the top three globally. It is organised as a federation of 39 self-governing colleges, each with its own history, character and student community, offering a uniquely tutorial-based education that produces prime ministers, Nobel laureates and Rhodes Scholars in every generation.

Why Study at University of Oxford?

72+ Nobel laureates, 30+ world leaders and 160+ Olympic medallists among alumniWeekly one-to-one tutorials with world-leading academics (the Oxford tutorial system)39 residential colleges — housing, dining, sport and social life built around your college£1.5 billion research income makes it the UK's largest research university

Highlights from the QS World University Rankings by Subject.

Popular Programs

Campus Life

Oxford's cobbled streets, historic quads and 100+ libraries create one of the most iconic student experiences in the world. Every student belongs to a college, joining formal halls, boat club races on the Isis, black-tie balls and 400+ university-wide societies from the Oxford Union debating chamber to student-run start-up incubators.

Career Outcomes

Oxford graduates enjoy a 96% employment/further-study rate within 15 months of graduation. Average starting salary for postgraduate business (MBA) is £96,000 with heavy recruitment from McKinsey, Goldman Sachs, Google and the UK Civil Service Fast Stream.

Frequently Asked Questions