MEng (Hons) Aerospace Engineering · University of NottinghamIntegrated Master's degree · 4 years
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MEng (Hons) Aerospace Engineering Integrated Master's degree at the University of Nottingham

MEng (Hons) Aerospace Engineering at University of Nottingham. MEng Aerospace Engineering at the University of Nottingham is taught by researchers whose own work sits in aeronautics and space, so the advanced content you meet in later years is shaped by people actively working in the sector rather…

MEng (Hons)
Award
4
Years
Full-time
Study mode
90%
in work/study (15m)

About this course

Leading researchers in aeronautics and space teach our MEng Aerospace Engineering to provide you with the skills and advanced knowledge needed to work in this exciting sector. From the provider’s course page.

MEng (Hons) Aerospace Engineering is an Integrated Master's degree (MEng (Hons)) at the University of Nottingham. It runs 4 years, studied full-time.

For Engineering graduates from this provider, 90% were in work or further study 15 months after graduating, 95% in highly skilled roles, typical earnings around £33,000. (HESA Graduate Outcomes / LEO, via Discover Uni.)

For the typical curriculum, specialisations, career paths and graduate earnings for Engineering, see the sections below.

Course evidence score

The arithmetic mean of the official measures available for this course: NSS satisfaction, graduate activity and continuation.

8.8
/ 10
Excellent
3 of 3 official measures
Student satisfaction
What students say in the National Student Survey
Excellent84

Published threshold met NSS publication requires sufficient responses; small differences are not a rank. NSS mean of 7 published themes (Discover Uni snapshot 2026-06-21)

Graduate outcomes
In work or further study 15 months after graduating
Exceptional90

Stronger evidence Published sample: 205. Cohort 2022-23. Graduate Outcomes work or further study 90% (2022-23; Discover Uni snapshot 2026-06-21)

Continuation
Students who continue past their first year
Exceptional90

Published threshold met Discover Uni suppresses continuation data below its publication threshold. Cohort 2022-23. Continuation 90% (2022-23; Discover Uni snapshot 2026-06-21)

Curriculum & modules

Real modules published for this course, grouped only where the source gives a year, stage or level.

Year one 6 modules
  • Aerospace Design and MaterialsCore
    Module details

    This year long module introduces students on the Aerospace Engineering courses to the basic concepts and practices of design and manufacture in an aerospace context. Topics include: The process of concept generation through to detail design in an aerospace context; The use of computer aided engineering tools in the design processes; Part and assembly design using CATIA; Basic machine elements and their function; How materials, stress analysis and manufacturing disciplines fit within the framewor

  • Aerospace Electronic Engineering and ComputingCore
    Module details

    This year-long module provides a basic introduction to electrical and electronic devices in an aerospace engineering context. It will also introduce essential computation and programming skills to enable you to solve engineering problems. Topics include: electronic fundamentals, Ohm's Law and Kirchhoff's Laws; diodes and their applications; transistors as switches and amplifiers; operational amplifiers in various configurations; digital fundamentals, logic circuits and binary number systems; ana

  • Aerospace Statics and DynamicsCore
    Module details

    This year-long module introduces students on the Aerospace Engineering courses to the fundamental concepts and principles of solid mechanics and dynamics. Topics include: Review of basic mechanics; Static equilibrium; Free body diagrams and Pin-jointed structures; Stress, strain and elasticity; Multi-axial stress-strain; Shear stress and torsion of shafts; Plane stress and Mohr's circle analysis; Beam bending; 2nd moments of area of cross-sections; Linear and rotational motion; Newton's Laws; Li

  • Aircraft Design and PerformanceCore
    Module details

    This year-long module introduces students on the Aerospace Engineering courses to the basic concepts and practices of aircraft design and flight mechanics. Topics include: Aircraft classification and configurations; Aircraft design procedures; Aircraft characteristics and performance; Preliminary aerodynamics analysis; Flight envelopes; Steady flight conditions; Static stability.

  • Fluid Mechanics and Aircraft AerodynamicsCore
    Module details

    This year-long module will give you with the knowledge, concepts and principles of fluid mechanics and aerodynamics. Topics include: atmospheric physics standard atmosphere static pressure hydrostatics; inviscid flows – conservation of mass and momentum; Euler and Bernoulli equations; Introduction to compressible conservation of viscous flows; Introduction to shock waves; lifting surfaces – aerofoil and wings; basic forces pressure distributions; fluid structure interaction phenomena.

  • Integrating Project and Maths 1Core
    Module details

    This year-long module comprises Engineering maths; Introduction to systems engineering; Essential professional engineering elements including report writing, information searching and data analysis; Essential engineering study/career support elements including Using MS Excel, Word and PowerPoint; Essential project skills including team working, project management and MS Project. The module includes a year-long integrating group project element that draws in technical elements from other content

Year two 6 modules
  • Aerospace Design and ManufactureCore
    Module details

    This year long foundational module is a direct continuation of first year aerospace design, incorporating new information and methods as well as enabling practice of previously learned concepts. Topics include: Sustainability issues in design; Design for manufacture considerations and cost; Machine elements function and correct selection; CNC processes; Group design project with manufacture of the finished design in the January workshop slot; Individual design and analysis project; Machine shop

  • Aerospace Electrical Engineering and ApplicationsCore
    Module details

    This year-long module will build on basic understanding of AC and DC power and circuits to develop students' knowledge of electric drives and electrical systems for aerospace applications with awareness of security implications. Topics include: Thevenin's theorem; nodal analysis; capacitors and inductors; DC machines; electric propulsion; induction of electric drive systems; electrical drive systems; Permanent Magnet DC (PMDC) machines; Power Electronic Converters; Control of DC Drives; AC Funda

  • Aerospace Structures and DynamicsCore
    Module details

    The module extends and deepens knowledge of structures and dynamics with application to aerospace structures. Topics include: dynamics of rigid bodies; vibration of single degree of freedom systems; natural frequencies, transient and steady-state harmonic responses and force transmissibility; introduction to airframe, semi-monocoque structures; beam bending deflection; column buckling, static failure, shear stress beams; shear centre, thin-walled structures, web-boom idealisation; bending & tors

  • Flight Dynamics and ControlCore
    Module details

    This year-long module extends and deepens knowledge of flight mechanics through the development of equations of motion for rigid aircraft. Topics include: Ideas of equilibrium and trim captured by determining the steady control inputs needed to fly simple steady trajectories; linearisation about a trimmed point; linear dynamic response of an aircraft and basic flight control; key principles of aerospace systems control, focusing on examples relevant to aerospace applications.

  • Integrating Project and Maths 2Core
    Module details

    This module encompasses a number of elements including: maths, essential professional engineering skills, IT skills and essential project skills. The module includes an integrating group project that draws on knowledge from the other modules delivered in this year of the course. The project goes through an entire project lifecycle from statement of requirements through concept, detail design, manufacture, test and evaluation. An output from the project is an aerospace relevant artefact that meet

  • Thermodynamics and Aerospace PropulsionCore
    Module details

    This module covers fundamental thermodynamics including key underlying equation sets such as the first and second law of thermodynamics, perfect gas relationships and analysis of relevant cycles for Aerospace propulsion such as the Brayton cycle. The principles of aircraft propulsion are further developed with a focus on: jet engines including the principles of gas turbine engines layout and the application of compressible flow and turbomachinery principles. Factors influencing design and choice

Year three 7 modules
  • Individual ProjectCore
    Module details

    Within this project you will cover whole-vehicle development from requirements to virtual product definition, via concept formulation, preliminary design and performance evaluation. This will be supported by modelling and simulation. Work will be undertaken by teams of 6-8 students (typically). There will be a make and test element to the project and the produced hardware will be evaluated as part of the assessment. Outputs include: Technical Handbook (including Vehicle Characteristics); Declara

  • Computer Modelling TechniquesCore
    Module details

    This module aims to provide students with a basic knowledge and understanding of the main stream computer modelling techniques used in modern engineering practice, including Finite Element, Finite Difference and Finite Volume methods. Topics include: Introduction to numerical methods in engineering; Finite Element Analysis (FEA) of structures; Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) for thermo-fluids problems.

    Assessment: Coursework on running FEA and CFD software

  • Professional Practice and Innovation in Aerospace EngineeringCore
    Module details

    This module covers elements of professional practice that are essential to aerospace engineers, including topics such as: Health and Safety; Ethics; Financial Project Evaluation; Innovation and New Technology; LEAN manufacturing; Quality Management; Operations Management; Management of People; Fundamentals of Airworthiness and certification; Reliability and Availability; Failure Modes; Human Factors.

  • Aerospace AerodynamicsOptional
    Module details

    This module extends and deepens knowledge of students on the Aerospace Engineering courses in aerodynamics in an aerospace context. Topics include: Lifting wing theories; Compressible flow in nozzles and diffusers; Shock wave theory and aerothermodynamics; Transonic flow – supercritical aerofoils, swept wing theory, wave drag, area rule; Supersonic flow – double-wedge aerofoils, delta wings, slender wing theory; Hypersonic flow – a brief introduction; Low- and high-speed flow control and drag re

  • Aerospace Manufacturing: Airframes and AeroenginesOptional
    Module details

    This module aims to present manufacturing processes focused on aerospace components and their assembly. Topics to be covered include: Introduction of overall aircraft design and generic manufacturing methods; Materials for airframes and aeroengines; Manufacturing methods of components for airframes and associated assembly methods; Manufacturing processes for aeroengine components and assembly techniques; Quality control, certification and maintenance.

  • Aerospace Materials: Airframes and AeroenginesOptional
  • Aerospace Propulsion SystemsOptional

Source: provider course page. Modules can change; required/optional status, credits, descriptions and assessment are shown only when explicitly published.

Course in depth

What this course covers, who it suits and where it leads.

What you'll study

The four-year structure is built to move you progressively from grounding to specialism. Early on you'll cover core theory, the mathematics, mechanics and materials science that underpin all aerospace engineering, alongside research & methods, which introduces you to how engineers investigate problems and interpret data rather than simply apply formulae. As you progress, applied practice puts that theory into a more hands-on context, working through problems closer to those faced in real aerospace design and analysis. Later years bring specialist options, where you can direct your studies toward particular interests such as aerodynamics, structures, propulsion or space systems, depending on what's offered when you reach that stage. The Master's-level element is anchored by an independent project, which gives you the chance to work in depth on a substantial piece of engineering work of your own direction, supported by academic supervision. Running throughout is a strand of professional skills, covering the communication, teamwork and project-management abilities that employers in engineering consistently look for alongside technical competence.

Who it's for

This course suits someone who has a genuine curiosity about how aircraft, spacecraft and the systems around them actually work, and who enjoys the process of working through mathematical and physical problems rather than just arriving at an answer. Most students accepted onto the course previously studied A-levels or an equivalent, typically achieving in the 192–207 UCAS tariff range, so you should be comfortable with a solid grounding in maths and physics and be ready to build on it quickly. It suits people who like to see theory tested against practice, someone who's happy spending time on a problem set one day and thinking about a design constraint the next. Because the course runs four years and ends in an independent project, it also suits students who want the chance to go deeper into a topic of their own choosing rather than stopping at Bachelor's level, and who are motivated enough to sustain that level of focus across a longer programme. Studying full-time, you should expect a demanding but structured environment, with a mix of independent problem-solving, group work and increasingly specialised study as the years progress.

Careers & job market

Across Engineering courses nationally, 90% of graduates are in work or further study 15 months after graduating, and of those in work, 80% are in roles classed as highly skilled, figures from Graduate Outcomes data rather than specific to this course, but useful context for the sector aerospace engineering feeds into. National earnings data (LEO) for the wider graduate population shows starting salaries in the region of £29,000–£35,000 fifteen months after graduation, moving to roughly £26,775–£37,800 after three years and £33,150–£46,800 after five years; these are national ranges rather than guarantees tied to this course or university. Separately, 88% of students nationally continue past their first year, which gives a sense of typical retention on similar courses. The independent project and specialist options within the MEng are designed to let you build depth in an area relevant to aerospace employers, whether that leans toward design, analysis, research or systems work, though how that translates into a specific career naturally depends on the options and project you choose.

University & format

The University of Nottingham is a public, Russell Group university, meaning it's one of a group of UK institutions with a strong research focus. The MEng Aerospace Engineering is a full-time, campus-based programme taught in English, running for four years and leading to an integrated Master's award, MEng (Hons). The degree is nationally recognised as it's awarded by a recognised UK degree-awarding body.

Student satisfaction

How students on this course answered the National Student Survey, by theme.

The teaching on my course
88%
Learning opportunities
88%
Assessment and feedback
73%
Academic Support
92%
Organisation and management
79%
Learning resources
86%
Student voice
79%

Share of students responding positively.

Published threshold met NSS publication requires sufficient responses; small differences are not a rank. NSS mean of 7 published themes (Discover Uni snapshot 2026-06-21)

Applicant information

The next application dates for this course, followed by facts the provider publishes.

Application timelineWhat happens next
  1. 2027 entryCompleted applications can be submitted

    Your application needs a reference before you can send it.

  2. 2026 entryFinal date for 2026 applications

    Applications must reach UCAS by 18:00 UK time.

  3. 2026 entryLast day to add a Clearing choice

    Check that this course still has a vacancy before adding it.

  4. 2027 entryEqual-consideration deadline

    18:00 UK time for most undergraduate courses.

Show 5 later dates
  1. 2027 entryUCAS Extra opens

    Applicants who used all five choices and hold no offer may be able to add another choice.

  2. 2027 entryLast day applications go directly to providers

    Applications received after 18:00 UK time are entered into Clearing.

  3. 2027 entryClearing opens

    Eligible applicants can see vacancies and release themselves into Clearing.

  4. 2027 entryFinal date for 2027 applications

    Applications must reach UCAS by 18:00 UK time.

  5. 2027 entryLast day to add a Clearing choice

    Check that this course still has a vacancy before adding it.

Published entryA*AA typical offer

Provider-published requirement; check the linked course page before applying.

Contextual offersPublished by this provider

The provider publishes contextual-offer information. Eligibility and any reduced offer are applicant-specific.

AccreditationIET, IMechE

Names detected beside accreditation or recognition copy on the provider course page; verify the route and intake.

PlacementPublished placement option

Work placement. Availability, selection and pay can vary.

Open daysBook an open day

See and book current events. Dates can fill or change.

Entry & how to get in

Typical offer (from the provider)The university’s course page lists a typical A-level offer of A*AA. Always check the provider for the current offer and subject requirements.
Most entrants held A-levels or equivalent100% of accepted students came in with A-levels or equivalent (entrants over recent years).
Typical UCAS tariff: 192 - 207 pointsThe most common UCAS tariff band among accepted students. This is what entrants had, not a stated requirement.
Entry requirements are set by the universityGrades, subjects and contextual offers vary. Check the University of Nottingham's official course page for the current offer.

Who gets in

What recently admitted students actually held, official admissions data, not a stated requirement.

UCAS tariff of entrants

Grades are the A-level equivalent of each points band. Tap a band to check your own chances below.

Qualifications held on entry

QualificationShare
A-levels or equivalent100%

Entry & your chances

An honest read from the official entry data, plus your personal match.

Competitive entry

Accepted students typically held strong UCAS tariffs. Check how your predicted grades compare and whether a contextual offer applies.

Will you get in? Plot your grades

Pick your predicted A-levels and watch your UCAS points land on the real spread of students admitted to this course.

Each bar is the share of admitted students in that UCAS-points band (lower → higher). Grades show the A-level equivalent.

Add your grades to see where you land

Your points will drop onto the distribution above, with an honest above / within / below read.

Based on the official admitted-student tariff distribution. Many universities make contextual (reduced-grade) offers, so a result below the range doesn’t rule you out.

How to apply

Undergraduate applications go through UCAS. Here’s what matters for this course, the right deadline, the grades to aim for, and the steps in order.

Apply by13 January 2027, 18:00 UK timefor this course
Typical gradesA*A*A*+A-level equivalent admitted students held
UCAS codeH400quote this on your application
  1. 1
    Register on UCAS Hub

    Create your UCAS application and add this course (code H400). One application covers up to five choices.

  2. 2
    Write your personal statement

    A single statement covers all your choices, so keep it broad enough for similar courses while showing genuine interest in this subject.

  3. 3
    Submit by 13 January 2027, 18:00 UK time

    UCAS equal-consideration deadline for most undergraduate courses. Source: UCAS 2027 dates.

  4. 4
    Reply to your offers

    When decisions are in, pick a firm (first) choice and an insurance (back-up) choice with slightly lower grades.

  5. 5
    Results day & confirmation

    On results day (mid-August) your place is confirmed if you meet the offer. Just missed? Talk to the university, or find a place through Clearing.

💡 Many universities make a contextual (reduced-grade) offer, for example based on your school’s results, time in care, or where you live. Ask University of Nottingham whether you’re eligible before you apply; it can lower the grades you need.

Fees & funding

What this course costs and how UK student finance covers it.

Tuition per year

Homeup to £9,790 / yr
International£32,726 / yr

Provider fee page (England 2026/27 cap where not stated).

Check fees at University of Nottingham →

For students who normally live in England

illustrative Maintenance Loan per year
£9,790tuition used per year, illustrative full-time England fee-cap scenario
illustrative borrowing over 4 years

2026/27 Student Finance England figures. Maintenance support is means-tested and this two-point view is not an entitlement calculator. The course total uses its published length and home fee where both are available; a missing full-time fee uses the clearly labelled England-cap scenario, while part-time fees and unknown lengths are never guessed. Use the official calculator. Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland use separate systems: SAAS, Student Finance Wales, and Student Finance NI.

Starting on or after 1 January 2027?

The Lifelong Learning Entitlement is a separate system. A new learner’s tuition entitlement is currently stated as £39,160 (about 480 credits at 2026/27 fee levels), subject to prior study and eligibility. Check the official LLE guide.

Paying for it

  • Tuition Fee Loan: can cover eligible tuition up to the applicable limit and is paid straight to the provider.
  • Maintenance Loan: up to £10,830/yr away from home outside London (England, 2026/27), means-tested on household income.
  • Repayment: 9% of income above £25,000, nothing below it; written off after 40 years.
  • Earn alongside: most students work part-time in term, part-time roles on the StudySmarter job board.

England figures shown; Scotland, Wales & NI run their own schemes, check gov.uk.

Funding matched to this course

Scholarships & bursaries you could qualify for

All University of Nottingham funding →
No verified named award is shown for this provider yet.

That does not mean no funding exists. Check the university directory for current amounts, eligibility and application dates.

We only display a named award when its provider source identifies the award and who it is for.

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Career quizApplication walkthroughSalary & CV check

Careers & earnings

What Engineering graduates actually earn, from real outcome data, 15 months, 3 years and 5 years after graduating.

Graduate earnings: this course

WhenMedianTypical rangeGraduates
15 months after£33,000£30,000 – £36,000205
3 years after£33,500£29,000 – £38,000445
5 years after£41,500£34,500 – £52,000465

Nominal earnings for graduates of this course/subject at this provider. Stronger evidence. Published sample: 205. Cohort 2022-23.

Graduate outcomes, 15 months on: this course

90%
in work or further study 15 months on
95%
in highly skilled work or study
90%
continue past their first year
100%
find their work meaningful
95%
say work fits their future plans
  1. 1Graduate roleFirst role after the degree · 0–2 yrs
  2. 2Specialist / PractitionerWorking in engineering · 2–5 yrs
  3. 3Senior / LeadLeading work and people · 5–10 yrs
  4. 4Head of / ExpertSenior leadership or deep expertise · 10+ yrs

How pay grows: this course vs Engineering nationally

Starting (15 months) HESA GO
£33,000
£29,000 – £35,000
After 3 years LEO
£33,500
£26,775 – £37,800
After 5 years LEO
£41,500
£33,150 – £46,800
national rangethis course’s medianaxis £25,000 – £48,500

National figures for Engineering graduates, HESA Graduate Outcomes (15 months) and the Longitudinal Education Outcomes (LEO) dataset (3 & 5 years). These are national, not university-specific; actual pay varies by employer, region, role and experience. Different cohorts, so the bars are not one group over time.

Work out your pay

Headline figures hide a lot. Calculate realistic take-home pay for this field by role, region and experience, then check your CV before you apply.

What happened to 100 students?

Choose an outcome to translate the published percentage into a simple 100-person view. Each dot represents one percentage point, not an individual tracked student.

90 of 100

were in work or further study

15 months after graduation

70% working10% working and studying10% in further study95% in highly skilled work or study

Source: Discover Uni, using Graduate Outcomes and continuation data. Cohorts: 2022-23. Stronger evidence. Published sample: 205. Cohort 2022-23. Each tab is a separate published measure; categories can overlap and should not be added together.

Value compared with similar courses

How this course’s 5-year median earnings compare with Engineering courses at the same study level.

This course £41,500Peer median £38,500Middle 50% £35,500–£42,500
69th percentile

Compared with 2,256 courses with compatible official earnings data. This is a course-value comparison, not a quality ranking.

UK occupations graduates enter

Published graduate destinations, joined conservatively to UK SOC 2020, ONS pay and Skills England demand.

  • Engineering professionalsSOC 2020 212 · 70% of published destinations · ASHE median £50,325

Discover Uni JOBLIST/JOBTYPE; ONS ASHE 2025 provisional, all employee jobs; Skills England Occupations in Demand 2025. SOC is shown only for an exact normalised label match; demand is shown only at exact four-digit SOC. Published sample: 50; response rate: 75%. Pay describes the occupation across workers, not a guaranteed graduate salary.

Job market & outlook

How Engineering graduates fare in the labour market, and how AI is reshaping the work.

90%
in work or further study 15 months after graduating, across Engineering courses nationally.
Graduate Outcomes
80%
of working graduates are in highly skilled work or further study.
highly skilled
88%
of students continue past their first year (still enrolled or completed).
continuation

How AI is changing the work

AI doesn't replace the profession, it shifts it: routine tasks get automated, while judgement, working with people and using AI well become more valuable.

What AI takes off your plate

  • Routine information gathering
  • First-draft writing and summaries
  • Standard analysis and admin
  • Repetitive processing tasks

More human than ever

  • Judgement and original thinking
  • Working with and leading people
  • Owning and sense-checking AI output
  • Ethics and accountability

The strongest graduates pair subject depth with the ability to use AI tools critically.

Roles & employers

Where Engineering graduates typically go, indicative destinations from graduate career data. Each role links to live openings on the StudySmarter job board.

Where they work

  • Engineering & manufacturing firms
  • Automotive & aerospace
  • Energy & utilities
  • Defence & consultancies

Is this course right for you?

The essentials UK applicants ask about: finance, outcomes, entry and quality.

💷

Student finance

For comparison, the standard full-time England tuition cap is up to £9,790 per year in 2026/27; the actual fee varies by course and provider. If you normally live in England, eligible students can apply for a Tuition Fee Loan, plus a Maintenance Loan for living costs. Under Plan 5 you repay 9% of income above £25,000, nothing below that, and the balance is written off after 40 years.

📈

Where graduates go

90% were in work or further study 15 months after graduating, with a median salary of £33,000. See the full breakdown in Careers & earnings above.

🎯

Your entry chances

Use the UCAS points calculator above to see how your predicted grades compare with admitted students, and whether a contextual offer could apply.

Official-data snapshot

Averaging the official measures published for it, this course scores 8.8 out of 10: NSS 83.6% · in work or study 90% · continued 90%.

Who studies here and in this subject?

Provider- and UK subject-level context.

University of Nottingham

All students36,460
International21.1%
Aged 25+14.2%

Engineering and technology across the UK

Students176,530
Aged 25+23%

HESA student record 2024/25. Counts are rounded.

Local crime-data context

A neutral snapshot around the published teaching location.

Around The University of Nottingham

844 street-level reports returned within roughly one mile across 2026-04 to 2026-06.

Shoplifting 222Violent Crime 204Anti Social Behaviour 65Other Theft 63Vehicle Crime 60

Police.uk street-level API. Approximate locations, not confined to campus. England, Wales and Northern Ireland; not Scotland.

Is Engineering right for you?

Tick what applies to you and see how good a fit it is.

International students

What applying to University of Nottingham from outside the UK involves: fees, English, visa, funding and living costs.

Tuition fees

International tuition is £32,726 / year for this course (from the provider’s fee page). You’re not eligible for UK Tuition Fee or Maintenance Loans, so plan for fees plus living costs upfront.

English language

Most UK undergraduate courses ask for around IELTS 6.0–6.5 (no band below 5.5–6.0), or an accepted equivalent. If you’re just short, most universities run a pre-sessional English course that counts towards the requirement.

Student visa

You’ll usually need a Student visa (Student Route). After you accept an offer the university issues a CAS; you then show funds for fees plus about £1,023–£1,334/month living costs and pay the Immigration Health Surcharge for NHS access.

Scholarships & funding

Many universities offer international/global scholarships (often £2,000–£6,000/yr), check University of Nottingham’s funding pages.

Living costs

Budget roughly £1,100–£1,400/month outside London and £1,400–£1,800/month in London for rent, food and travel; the figure also matters for your visa.

Working while you study

A Student visa usually allows up to 20 hours/week in term time and full-time in holidays, useful alongside study, though not something to rely on for fees.

Visa rules and fees change. Always confirm the current requirements with University of Nottingham and gov.uk before you apply.

Common questions

Entry is competitive. Accepted students typically held strong UCAS tariffs. The most common tariff band among recent entrants was 192 - 207 UCAS points. Use the calculator on this page to see where your predicted grades would put you; many universities also make lower contextual offers.
Set by the University of Nottingham. Most accepted students held A-levels or equivalent. Check the university's course page for the exact offer.
For Engineering graduates from this provider, 90% were in work or further study 15 months after graduating, 95% in highly skilled roles, typical earnings around £33,000. (HESA Graduate Outcomes / LEO, via Discover Uni.)
For comparison, the standard full-time England tuition cap is up to £9,790 per year in 2026/27; the actual fee varies by course and provider. If you normally live in England, eligible students can apply for a Tuition Fee Loan, plus a Maintenance Loan for living costs. Under Plan 5 you repay 9% of income above £25,000, nothing below that, and the balance is written off after 40 years. See Fees & funding on this page to work out your numbers.
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