University of Brighton

The University of Brighton first opened its doors in 1858 as the Brighton School of Art, but in 1969 it changed its name to the Brighton Polytechnic. In 1992, the school became an official university and changed its name. Students come from approximately 150 different nations, contributing to rich diversity. It's accommodates a diverse population of around 4,100 international students hailing from various countries across the globe. It has a male-to-female ratio of 39:61, resulting in a gender-balanced university. 

It is about 18,900 student enrolments, with 15,500 undergraduates and over 3,400 postgraduates, as well as over 2,400 faculty members on campus. They provides a supportive and inclusive learning environment together with a variety of student services, such as academic support, counselling, career guidance, sports facilities, support for student welfare, including support for mental health, and disability services, along with academic support.

They offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate degree programmes across several disciplines, including design, media, arts, social sciences, business, humanities, health, engineering, and computing, among others. It is comprised of five campuses that are dispersed among the cities of Brighton, Eastbourne, and Hastings. It is renowned for its commitment to experiential learning, engagement with industry, and scholarly inquiry.  It has excellent contacts with local firms, organisations, and industries, which allows students to gain placements, internships, and real-world experience. In addition, the university interacts with other academic institutions and research centers on a national and worldwide scale. It is well-known for its outstanding academic programmes, practical emphasis, and dedication to social and environmental sustainability.