Proudly Global

BAME Students represent 65% of our student population.

Our StudentsAt A Glance

1% 11%

34%

20 & under 20-25 25-29 30+

34%

20%

More than 47% of our undergraduate students are aged 21 and over.

17,096

Our students represent 135 different countries and 145 different nationalities.

The information displayed in this publication was sourced from internal data including our Annual Census Report 2016/17.

12% of our students have a declared disability.

students enrolled at UEL and partner institutions in 2016/17§

Gender ratio:

of our students are the first in their families to attend university

The classification ranges from quintile 1 areas (most disadvantaged with the lowest young participation) up to quintile 5 areas (most advantaged with the highest rates of engagement).

The Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) is the official measure of relative deprivation for small areas in England. The IMD ranks every small area in England from 1 (most deprived area) to 32,844 (least deprived area).

of our students come from east London boroughs

The information displayed in this publication was sourced from internal data including our Annual Census Report 2016/17.

Our Students At A Glance

23.1% of our students are from Polar quintiles 1 and 2.

36.4% of our students are from IMD Deciles 1 and 2.

1

2 3 4532,8441

jobs supported by UEL in the UK in 2014-15

Economic Impact

The information displayed in this publication was sourced from internal data including UEL’s Annual Accounts for 2014/15.

• In 2014/15, UEL employed 1,280 people

• UEL’s procurement is estimated to have sustained almost 507 jobs in the UK in 2014/15.

• Over 865 jobs were supported by UEL staff spending their wages in 2014/15.

• On top of the impact of UEL as above, expenditure of our international students in 2014/15 stimulated another 978 jobs.

• In total, the economic activity of UEL and our international students supported more than 3,630 jobs in the UK in 2014/15.

UEL employeesProcurement

Staff spending

International student expenditure

507

1,280

865

978

total gross output

total value added contribution to GDP

£368m

£171m

£148m £81m £139m

£79m

£93m

Disclaimer: Methodology and multipliers have been taken from UUK/Oxford Economics “The economic impact of UK universities 2014-15” (published Oct 2017) and figures shown are estimates.

Economic Impact

direct gross output expenditure gross output

wage consumption gross output

generated by UEL

generated elsewhere in economy

Civic Engagement

Volunteering hours clocked up in 2016/17

of respondents reported having a positive experience working with the UEL Volunteering Service in 2016/17

students were nominated by community partners for an Outstanding Contribution to Volunteering Award.

12

Civic Engagement

invested in Civic Engagement projects in 2016-17

£89,606

Two Civic Engagement projects received prestigious awards at the Guardian University Awards 2017 and the Newham Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year Awards 2017.

students participated in global leadership programmes in 2016/17

people received pro bono advice from students at our Legal Advice Centre over the past two years

10

32 1st

Flagship Themes

4

2

Olympians and Paralympians

Teams competing in the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) league

in London for Basketball (BUCS league 2017/18)*

Athletes in the World Championships

BAFTAS won by Computer Games Development graduate Ashraf Mohammad and his colleagues.

100%100%overall student satisfaction (Advertising, NSS 2017).

of students agree that staff have made the subject interesting (Computer Games Design: Story Development, NSS 2016).

Sport:

Creative & Digital Innovation:

*

*Information correct at time of publication (November 2017)

Flagship Themes

60 nursing students starting in January 2018

179 physiotherapy trained by UEL from 2012-17

160 podiatrists trained by UEL from 2012-17

1st in the UK for impact of our Psychology research (REF 2014).

96% of Tourism, Hospitality & Event Management graduates in employment after six months (DLHE 2015/16)

80% of Hospitality Management students achieved a 1st or 2:1 in 2016 (HESA Student Record 2016).

Situated in one of the largest regeneration

areas in Europe

2nd3 2modern University in London for Academic Support (Architecture, NSS 2017).

graduates on the winning team of RIBA Stirling Prize (RIBA 2013).

2 lecturers on winning team for the 2015 Turner Prize.

Health & Wellbeing:

Hospitality & Tourism:

Built Environment:

62.1% 100%

72.2% 69.9%

88.9%

graduates in employment or

further study within 6 months

(DLHE 2015/16)

of our students graduated on time

(2015/16)

of our students graduated with good honours

(2015/16)

overall employability

(DLHE 2015/16)

2,022

students graduated in 2016/17

Employability

The information displayed in this publication was sourced from internal data..

of students in full-time work

after six months.(DLHE 2015/16)

28 of our courses have

Where do our graduates work?

Employability

Sectors of work for our Graduates in Graduate Employment(Source: DLHE 2015/16)

Standard Industrial Classifiction (SIC) Category

Unclassified

Human Health

Education

Scientific Activities

Info. & Comms.

Accomodation

Manufacturing

Other Service

Agriculture

Arts

Wholesale & Retail

Construction

Transport

Air Conditioning Supply

Undifferentiated Goods

Public Admin

Support Service

Real Estate

Finance/Insurance

Water Supply

50 100 150 200

Income and Expenditure

Overall income for 2016/17:

• Tuition fees and education contracts £98.2m• Funding body grants £14.6m• Research grants and contracts £2.1m• Other Income £17.6m

Where our money goes:

Interest & Other Finance Costs: 2.5%

Amortisation & depreciation: 5.8%

Premises: 7.4%

Information Technology: 2.2%

Other Expenses: 1.4%

Academic Services: 1.2%

Residences, catering and Conferences: 1.5%

Administration & Central Services: 8.6%

Research Grants & Contracts: 0.7%

Academic Departments: 5.5%

Restructuring Costs: 2.8%

Bursaries & Scholarships: 5.0%

Staff Costs:55.5%

Europe:Ireland, Greece, Germany and RussiaNumber of programmes: 95Number of students: 3,591

UK:London and Wales Number of programmes: 50Number of students: 1,868

Global Partnerships

Southeast Asia:Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam and ChinaNumber of programmes: 8Number of students: 449

Global Partnerships

Country Institution Number of students

Germany RFH 51

Greece AKMI (AMC) 2,900

Ireland Chevron Training 120

Ireland ICEP (Institute of Child Education and Psychology) 123

Malaysia FTMS Global Academy PTE LTD (Malaysia) 90

Malaysia Women’s Institute of Management College (WIM College) 181

Russia KSUAE Kazan State University for Architecture and Engineering 65

Singapore Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts 14

UK 2Schools Consortium 41

UK AMPH (Approved Mental Health Practice) 13

UK Barking and Dagenham College 75

UK CAT 285

UK HCFE &HE (Havering College of Further Education and Higher Education)

39

UK Henry Maynard 19

UK Homerton 59

UK HTTP (The Havering Teacher Training Partnership) 55

UK IATE (The Institute for Arts in Therapy and Education) 220

UK Institute of Contemporary Music Performance (ICMP) 706

UK Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts Ltd 90

UK LeSoCo (Formally Lewisham College) 15

UK London Borough of Barking and Dagenham (LBBD) 55

UK Place2Be 99

UK TES Global (Times Educational Supplement) 94

UK TR (Tavistock Relationships) 74

UK West Ham United 39

Vietnam International School-Vietnam National University ISVNU 6

Our Partner Institutions