The University of Liverpool was one of the first civic universities. Founded in 1881 with the establishment of University College Liverpool, the College opened in 1882 with 45 students on Brownlow Hill. University of Liverpool is one of the UK's leading universities.

 

The University attracted the pioneers of the day, including Professor Oliver Lodge, who made the world's first public radio transmission in 1894.

 

The University quickly established itself as an incubator for success. Professor Charles Glover Barkla's research into X-Rays won him the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1917, and Sir James Chadwick was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1935 for discovering the neutron.

 

Other successes included Allan Downie, Professor of Bacteriology from 1943 to 1966, who was instrumental in the eradication of smallpox and Dr Robert Minnitt, Honorary Lecturer in Anaesthesia from 1933 to 1947, who developed the use of gas and air in childbirth.

 

Liverpool’s areas of expertise are focused on ‘the professions’ such as Accountancy, Architecture, Dentistry, Engineering, Health, Law, Medicine, Planning and Veterinary Science.

At undergraduate level we offer more than 300 courses across 31 subject areas.

Postgraduate study falls into two categories - research degrees and taught programmes. We offer around 130 Masters program and are always developing our provision.

 

All post-graduate program IELTS 6.5   TOEFL PBT570 TWE of   4-4.5 TOEFL IBT88-89

Undergraduate IELTS6.0 – 6.5 TOEFL IBT 76-89

 

Undergraduate tuition £9,400 - £12,000(Veterinary Science BVSc Veterinary Science)

Postgraduate tuition£9,400 - £12,00(Management School MBA£14,400)

 

Guaranteed award for all new international students on non-clinical program, up to £2,500