SchoolsInfo

Best universities for Biotechnology (2026)

8 UK universities teaching Biotechnology as a full-time degree, ranked on graduate pay, jobs, student satisfaction, students staying on and entry points.

Filter by your grades, subjects and region →All universities
#UniversityScoreSalary 5 yrs on
1University of Birmingham
Birmingham, West Midlands · TEF Silver
66£41k
2University of Leeds
Leeds, Yorkshire and The Humber · TEF Silver
60£38.5k
3University of Nottingham
Nottingham, East Midlands · TEF Silver
57£41.5k
4University of Manchester
Manchester, North West · TEF Silver
50£33.5k
5Coventry University
Coventry, West Midlands · TEF Gold
45£37k
6University of Northumbria at Newcastle
Newcastle upon Tyne, North East · TEF Silver
45£34.5k
7Edge Hill University
West Lancashire, North West · TEF Silver
38—
8Liverpool John Moores University
Liverpool, North West · TEF Silver
35£35k

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.

Questions

What is the best university for Biotechnology?

On our measures University of Birmingham ranks first for Biotechnology, followed by University of Leeds, University of Nottingham, University of Manchester. Rankings depend on what matters to you, so compare pay, jobs and satisfaction.

Which university's Biotechnology graduates earn the most?

University of Nottingham: typical earnings of £41.5k five years after graduating (HMRC tax records).