University of Huddersfield

Overview

Huddersfield - UK

Established in 1825, the University of Huddersfield is a public research university in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. Officially, it gained recognition as a university in 1992 to inspire and create global professionals. The University of Huddersfield offers more than 200 courses in undergraduate and postgraduate and some short courses in various disciplines.
Popular majors at Huddersfield University are Business Management, Finance, Engineering & Technology, Law & Administration, Education, Biological Sciences, Architecture, Performing Arts & Design, Psychology, and Social Sciences. The Main Campus of the University is nestled in the southeast of the center of Huddersfield city, known as Queensgate Campus. In addition, they operate two more campuses named Oldham, located in Greater Manchester, and Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
The student-faculty ratio at the University of Huddersfield is 22:1. The Career & Employability Services provides students with various career opportunities to learn the practical knowledge of their academics in the form of on-campus part-time placements, work-study programs, volunteering, internships, on-campus job fairs, and work placements in highly reputed firms.
Hudgens is an accommodation service that has collaborated with some local private landlords to provide students with off-campus accommodation. Huddersfield University has two major residence houses: the Storthes Hall Park Student Village & Ashenhurst Student. The Storthes Hall Park Village has a capacity of 1,300 students.
The annual estimated cost of attendance for undergraduate & postgraduate programs is $17,870 and $17,683, excluding other overheads. The university offers many scholarships to International Students like postgraduate scholarships, Southeast Asian Scholarships, Chevening Scholarships, and Commonwealth Scholarships.