One of the best aspects of studying at Richomd is the double accreditation by both UK and US academic commissions and the flexibility of selecting classes and minors. I really enjoy studying at Richmond and I greatly recommend it.

Overall quite well, the IT equipment could be a little more modern. University is currently using blackboard and its own portal for grades and organisational measures. There is a mobile app in the works.

University has Student Affairs available to deal with enquiries. All organisational queries are easy and quick to solve.

Richmond is a vibrant, elegant and safe part of London. Richmond Hill campus is located a short walk from the gorgeous Richmond Park. Kensington Campus has a much more metropolitan feel. Transportation to both campuses is reasonably good.

In-class teaching, with blended teaching during the pandemic. Courses incorporate Blackboard, teaching materials provided for all courses. Academic support is good thanks to personal tutors and a low number of students

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Richmond alumni are employed in companies such as EY, Bloomberg, Deloitte, PwC, Citi Bank, HSBC. Alumni continue their studies at universities such as London Business School, King's College, City University. We have great guest speakers such as the LBMA Chairman and ex-executive of Bank of England Paul Fisher. Careers office is great and very helpful with work-related matters.

We have our good days and our bad days. It's a love-hate relationship, as I think with most universities. But overall I appreciate their efforts to always try to improve things that students complain about. When you ask for help, most of the time there is at least one person there that is going to do their absolute best to try and help you.

One of our campuses have shut down because of Covid, but the one that stayed open is still pretty great. Tends to always be clean, has a bunch of equipment. But some of the on-campus accommodations can be a bit of a mess.

Overall it's pretty good. It seems they thought of everything, it's great on paper but I guess on practice it doesn't always work that well. Some professors can be very harsh on students with mental health issues, but whenever you seek help from the actual counsellors and therapists, they always try their best to help. There is always someone to go to for help. If I'm not mistaken they have been working on making some of the areas of the university more accessible for people with disabilities (some already were, but they were adding things).

Recently we've had mostly online lectures, but most of the professors have been very understanding of student's scheduling issues due to it being an international uni (meaning a lot of students have been taking the online classes from home in different countries/different time zones), and recording every lesson, making powerpoints with audios in it, and trying to be available for as many office hours as possible. The beginning of our "pandemic studies" was a but of a mess, as everyone was trying to adapt to the different ways of learning now, but as time went on, my university has really adapted well and provided quite a lot of help to the students who were struggling.

In my case it's a bit tricky as I'm not from the UK (as most of the students at the University), so there is only so much they can do to help with jobs after uni. They provide a lot of help with internships and career support during your time there, but not much can be done for after.

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