Imperial College London
Westminster, London. 84 full-time degree courses in 11 subjects.
Its strongest courses
Compared with the same subject at other universities (50 = typical).
- BSc Economics, Finance and Data Science · Business studies · course score 76 · £53.5k after 5 years (UK average £31.5k)
- MEng Computing (Software Engineering) · Software engineering · course score 75 · £84.5k after 5 years (UK average £35k)
- MEng Computing · Computer science · course score 75 · £83.5k after 5 years (UK average £36k)
- MEng Chemical Engineering · Chemical, process and energy engineering · course score 73 · £60.5k after 5 years (UK average £42.5k)
- MEng Mechanical Engineering · Mechanical engineering · course score 73 · £50k after 5 years (UK average £38.5k)
Subjects
- Computing · 7 courses · £83.5k after 5 yrs
- Mathematical sciences · 11 courses · £68k after 5 yrs
- Physics and astronomy · 11 courses · £59k after 5 yrs
- Materials and technology · 3 courses · £54.5k after 5 yrs
- Engineering · 15 courses · £54k after 5 yrs
- Business and management · 1 course · £53.5k after 5 yrs
- Medicine and dentistry · 3 courses · £52.5k after 5 yrs
- Chemistry · 8 courses · £49.5k after 5 yrs
- Geography, earth and environmental studies · 6 courses · £49.5k after 5 yrs
- Biosciences · 17 courses · £49k after 5 yrs
- Medical sciences · 2 courses · £38.5k after 5 yrs
Questions
Is Imperial College London a good university?
Imperial College London ranks 1 of 149 UK universities on our overall score of 69 (50 is typical), based on graduate pay, jobs, student satisfaction, continuation, TEF and entry points.
How much do Imperial College London graduates earn?
Graduates of a typical Imperial College London course earn £54k five years after graduating, from HMRC tax records.
What are Imperial College London's best courses?
Compared with the same subject at other universities, its strongest courses are Economics, Finance and Data Science, Computing (Software Engineering), Computing.
How the score works: universities are compared within each subject on salary five years after graduating (27%), the share in work or further study (18%), student satisfaction (18%), students staying on (13.5%), typical UCAS points (13.5%, compared within each nation) and the TEF rating (10%, England). 50 is typical. Figures: Discover Uni (Office for Students, HESA), National Student Survey, Graduate Outcomes, HMRC LEO earnings; full-time first degrees.