Study at University of Cambridge

Overview

Founded in 1209, the University of Cambridge is the world's third-oldest surviving university and consistently ranked among the top five globally. Home to Trinity College (Isaac Newton), Christ's College (Charles Darwin) and the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge has produced 121 Nobel laureates — more than any other institution.

Why Study at University of Cambridge?

121 Nobel Prizes across alumni and staff — the world record31 residential colleges — supervisions with world-leading academicsCambridge University Health Partners: Europe's largest biomedical research cluster"Silicon Fen" tech ecosystem — home to ARM, AstraZeneca and 5,000+ tech companies

Highlights from the QS World University Rankings by Subject.

Popular Programs

Campus Life

Cambridge's medieval colleges, punting on the River Cam and formal-hall dinners define one of the world's most distinctive student experiences. Life is centred on your college — dining, tutorials, sport (including the famous Cambridge-Oxford Boat Race), and 600+ university societies from the Cambridge Union to entrepreneurship clubs.

Career Outcomes

97% of Cambridge graduates are in employment or further study within 15 months of graduation. Cambridge MBA graduates report a median salary of £86,000 with strong recruitment from consulting, tech and biotech.

Frequently Asked Questions