Best universities for Medical sciences (non-specific) (2026)
9 UK universities teaching Medical sciences (non-specific) as a full-time degree, ranked on graduate pay, jobs, student satisfaction, students staying on and entry points.
| # | University | Score | Salary 5 yrs on |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Imperial College London Westminster, London · TEF Gold | 60 | £52.5k |
| 2 | University of Leicester Leicester, East Midlands · TEF Gold | 57 | £53.5k |
| 3 | Oxford Brookes University Oxford, South East · TEF Silver | 57 | — |
| 4 | UCL Camden, London · TEF Silver | 56 | £52k |
| 5 | University of Oxford Oxford, South East · TEF Gold | 54 | £50k |
| 6 | University of Warwick Coventry, West Midlands · TEF Gold | 52 | £53k |
| 7 | University of Leeds Leeds, Yorkshire and The Humber · TEF Silver | 45 | £51.5k |
| 8 | University of Central Lancashire Preston, North West · TEF Silver | 43 | — |
| 9 | Bangor University Gwynedd, Wales | 42 | — |
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 Medical sciences (non-specific)?
On our measures Imperial College London ranks first for Medical sciences (non-specific), followed by University of Leicester, Oxford Brookes University, UCL. Rankings depend on what matters to you, so compare pay, jobs and satisfaction.
Which university's Medical sciences (non-specific) graduates earn the most?
University of Leicester: typical earnings of £53.5k five years after graduating (HMRC tax records).