The University of Bath offers a well-rounded postgraduate experience with strong academic support, modern facilities, and a welcoming community. The campus is beautifully designed, providing a great environment for studying and socializing. Student support services are helpful, and the Students' Union organizes engaging activities that enhance student life. While the facilities and resources are generally excellent, minor improvements in lab access and tailored career support for international students could make the experience even better. Overall, Bath is a fantastic place to study, striking a good balance between academics, research opportunities, and campus life.

I’ve found the course to be well-structured, with a strong emphasis on hands-on learning and real-world applications. The modules cover a good mix of theory, programming, and practical robotics, making it highly relevant to industry needs. The facilities, including robotics labs and simulation tools, are excellent, though more flexibility in lab access would be beneficial. Support from lecturers is generally strong, and the coursework challenges students to apply their knowledge effectively. Overall, it’s a great program for anyone looking to develop expertise in robotics and automation.

Pros Good teaching, good student opportunities and societies if you get involved. Lovely city too Cons Make more study spaces, especially in the city where most people live. Nightlife isn't the best if you're super into clubbing

Course is all in person which is great, although labs and tutorial time doesn't feel as helpful. Content feels relevant, especially in the context of the recent advancements in machine learning. Research seminars are also available to get involved with research at the uni. Some lecturers have heavy accents which makes them hard to understand, and some are just better at public speaking than others, which goes a long way when they are good. You'll end up using your own laptop anyway so facilities aren't really used.

Bad but cheap so you get what you pay for. Living in city is a blessing in disguise as it's easier to make friends when you're all stuck on campus together between lectures. It's also much nicer at the weekend living in the city than in the concrete jungle that is campus. I say it's bad because if your room faces inwards it becomes an oven in summer, and the ventilation fan outside is super loud and turns on at 8am every weekday