The 2018 National Student Survey reveals that 88% of Lancaster University students are satisfied overall - compared with a national average of 83 per cent. This puts Lancaster in the top 10 of UK universities.
Our rapid and sustained success has helped position Lancaster as one of the UK’s best universities and during 2018 we have extended our reach and influence through exceptional performance.
Lancaster's success is due to its strategy of continuous improvement. We foster a culture of prioritising the student experience and stimulating teaching with world class research. We strive to maintain our strong record with significant investment into staff, facilities and our vibrant campus
The 2018 National Student Survey reveals that 88% of Lancaster University students are satisfied overall - compared with a national average of 83 per cent. This puts Lancaster in the top 10 of UK universities.
The Times and Sunday Times League Table 2019 has ranked Lancaster third in the UK for graduate employment prospects. Lancaster is also the highest ranked university in the North.
Lancaster will create its first campus in mainland Europe in Leipzig, Germany. As part of its first phase of development, the Leipzig campus will offer four Lancaster accredited Bachelor of Science programmes taught by the University, and a University accredited foundation programme operated by Education provider Navitas.
Lancaster Medical School is to provide 60 more places as part of the biggest ever expansion of the NHS medical workforce across the UK.
This will bring the total number of available places at Lancaster for future doctors to 125 for 2019 entry.
The Health Innovation Campus is on track to meet its ambitious target of engaging with 300 Lancashire SMEs by 2020. The £44M initiative will bring together businesses with researchers and health providers to work together on solving significant health problems.
A new and ambitious relationship between Lancaster University and the BBC Philharmonic will encompass an annual concert within the Lancaster Arts classical programme as well as research partnerships between academics and orchestral musicians.
The 2014 Research Excellence Framework (REF) confirmed Lancaster as a world-leading research university and the only one of the eight most research intensive universities in the North of England to have had funding increased because of the quality and volume of its research. Lancaster is ranked 20th overall for impact, meaning research which has particular reach and significance.
Driven by research and learning, our university brings together experts from different backgrounds to tackle global problems that impact lives.
Our community is a source of new thinking and practice that improves communities, lives and the economy
Prince Charles has presented Professor Louise Heathwaite with her CBE at Buckingham Palace.
Professor Heathwaite was given the honour ‘for services to scientific research and scientific advice to government’.
Dame Sue Black, Pro-Vice Chancellor Engagement, won the 2018 Saltire Book award for All That Remains: A Life in Death, which explores death as experienced through her career in forensic anthropology. Her book also won the Non-Fiction Book of the Year.
Inspired by a NASA rover, two Lancaster University graduates have claimed the prestigious International James Dyson Award with their design for a wind turbine for urban areas.
Studying International Innovation MSc together at Lancaster University, Nicolas Orellana, from Chile, and Yaseen Noorani, from Kenya, set out to tackle the problem of generating energy from urban winds.
Paul Muldoon, Lancaster University's Distinguished Visiting Professor of Poetry, received The Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry.
We are committed to investing in the future of our campus in order to provide world-class facilities for our staff and students. We are always improving, aware that being the best means a process of continual renewal.