The facilities in each academic department have been accredited as ‘world-leading'. Libraries on each campus come complete with IT suites and study rooms.

Leisure facilities include gyms and sports halls. There is also Wi-Fi around the university – a vital element for everyday studying.

The new Springfield Campus is a £120 million project turning a 12-acre Grade II listed former brewery into Europe's largest specialist construction and built environment campus. It is the new home of the School of Architecture and Built Environment, which recently opened its new £45 million building on-site.

University of Wolverhampton students on Whatuni say:

''The facilities are great for what we do. And the area is great for it too''

''The support for students is brilliant, facilities are outstanding and the course itself is incredible!''

''University of Wolverhampton is a good university when it comes to the facilities for students''

First year accommodation is within walking distance of all three of the main campuses in Wolverhampton and Walsall.

If students choose to live in Walsall, they'll find each has a self-contained site with its own sense of community. For those with lectures in Wolverhampton, students will be living steps away from the city centre and all the bustle and welcome the city brings.

Costs will vary depending on the choice of accommodation, the contract length, and whether students prefer shared or en-suite bathroom facilities. All utilities are included in the rent, as well as basic contents insurance.

University of Wolverhampton students on Whatuni say:

''The rooms are fairly sized and as are the bathrooms, the kitchens are spacious for the amount of people per flats. I found it easy to make friends in halls as it's a close community of people who are normally in the same year as you.''

''I stayed in an ensuite so it was great value for money. I felt very safe as there were lots of fob points to get in.''

''The campus and student living is in very close proximity to one another so it is easily available at any time of the day.''

The entry requirements for each course differ, depending on qualifications, prior knowledge and experience. Applicants are usually required to have studied for a minimum of two years post-GCSE.

The university welcomes applications from mature students: 65% of its students are in this category. The university is also listed in the top 10 universities for social mobility by the Higher Education Policy Institute.

Applicants must normally have achieved certain grades at GCSE and A-level (or equivalent, including BTECs). Some courses require specific subjects – for example, an A-level in Chemistry is required if a student wishes to study pharmacy.

BTEC qualifications are accepted for entry on most courses, both as freestanding awards such as the Extended Diploma, or in combination with other Level 3 qualifications such as A-levels.

Some courses require applicants to attend an audition, interview, or portfolio review. This is clearly stated in the entry requirements.

Entry requirements for each course are clearly listed on the university website and course finder.

The university has a number of scholarships and bursaries available. The full list of awards is available on the university's own website.

Access Bursary

A £2,000 cash payment (paid in 2 instalments) is given to first year students with deafness or hearing loss or who are care leavers.

The Dennis Turner Hardship Fund

This fund is open to any enrolled students, home or international, who are struggling to make ends meet. These awards don't need to be repaid, although students who do not receive the award can get short-term loans.

Sports Scholarship Scheme

WLV Sport Scholars receive up to £4,500 over three years. Applications are accepted from both undergraduate and postgraduate students. Students are expected to represent WLV Sport in BUCS and sports competitions, amongst other commitments.

Women in Engineering Scholarship

The University of Wolverhampton is committed to promoting diversity in engineering, particularly aiming to encourage women to study engineering degree courses and continue on to work in industry.

Students are required to pay annual tuition fees for their studies at the University of Wolverhampton.

For the academic year 2024/25, these are

UK students: £9,250 per year

International students: £14,450 per year

The university's range of courses covers a diverse selection of subjects, ranging from practical career-oriented degrees to more academic, research-led subjects that may be more suited to further education in future.

Lecturers at the university are experts in their respective fields but beyond that, are also passionate about sharing their experience and knowledge. They offer a friendly and approachable teaching style designed to engage and encourage students, ensuring that they are confident to ask questions and get the educational support they need.

Teaching is practical and hands-on wherever possible, including training from industry professionals. Any students on a course requiring work in a practical setting will find that the university's own labs and facilities are excellent, preparing students with a real-world, situational education. The university also has links to local businesses and encourages students to go on placements to gain valuable work experience, which can also open up future employment opportunities.

University of Wolverhampton students on Whatuni say:

''I think Uni of Wolverhampton is good as generally the teaching is good and thorough.''

''The way the course is run is good and lectures are informative and insightful.''

''The lecturers at the University of Wolverhampton are incredibly helpful and well versed in their subject of study.''

The subject range offered by the university is very broad, and it has been recognised for world-leading research elements. Students who enrol at the University of Wolverhampton are therefore ensured of a high-quality education based on cutting-edge theory and information, helping to prepare students to step right into a career at the forefront of their chosen industry.

Areas of particular strength which were highlighted in recent surveys of the university's research quality include health, history, and modern languages research, although students can feel confident that many of the degrees offer an excellent pathway into future employment. This is helped by not just the engaging lecturer team but also the modern facilities offered across the breadth of study options.

University mathematicians have been ranked No.1 in the world from 2017-2019 in the Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU). Known as the Shanghai Ranking, it officially placed the university's Statistical Cybermetrics Research Group first for average impact of articles in the world's oldest university ranking systems.

University of Wolverhampton students on Whatuni say:

''The fact that a Paramedic Degree pretty much guarantees employment''

''OT (Occupational Therapy) BSc has superb course leadership''

''The course offers more careers opportunity than many other degrees.''

All three campuses that make up the University of Wolverhampton are well equipped with every student necessity.

The Wolverhampton City Campus is right in the city centre. Wolverhampton is not a huge city, making it feel welcoming and comfortable, but it does have a wide range of restaurants, bars, galleries, and other attractions to make student life fun.

The SU offers a number of clubs and societies to join. These include a British Computing Society, African Caribbean Society and FIFA Society, as just a few examples. Societies cover a diverse range of subjects and students are welcome to start their own if they have sufficient interest.

For some sporting action, there is a huge choice of clubs to join – including hockey, netball, judo, football, and table tennis.

The University of Wolverhampton Students' Union is independent of the university. It has a core staff of elected officers, voted for by students. These officers are students or recent graduates, working full- and part-time to voice the concerns of the students. The SU represents students' views to the university in order to influence positive change to all areas of university life.

University of Wolverhampton students on Whatuni say:

''The main campus is in a great spot, right in the centre of the city.''

''It is very safe and the people are very friendly''

''The SU are great, I've seen them resolve really tricky issues for other students and the lecturers will go out of their way to help.''

Student wellbeing is taken very seriously by both the University of Wolverhampton and its students' union. As such, there are many different support services offered to cover topics that a student may need help with during their time at one of the campuses. This includes financial support, help for anyone with physical disabilities, and students with families, but students are encouraged to ask for support on any issue affecting them. Where there's not a team in place, the university will refer students to appropriate resources elsewhere.

A professional mental health and wellbeing service is available to all students, offering a wide range of support options. Specific help is available for a wide range of personal difficulties, including anxiety, confidence, depression, homesickness, suicidal thoughts, eating disorders, cultural issues, identity, trauma, loss/bereavement, relationships and work/life/study balance.

Careers advice and international work opportunities are also available to students, with help both for finding jobs during their studies or for once they have graduated.

University of Wolverhampton students on Whatuni say:

''The best thing about university is the student support. All the lectures and staff support students with additional needs and are always willing to help students.''

''No question is ever silly. You are made to feel an important part of the journey and are valued at every turn.''

''University has great student support. Very inclusive and helpful. If you're in a tough situation, they can really help out in so many ways. Great teaching and facilities.''

The University of Wolverhampton has consistently good employability rates, with the latest Graduate Outcomes survey reporting 90% of recent graduates in full-time work or further education within six months of completing their studies, with 73% in highly skilled professions.

This is down to the wide variety of programmes on offer to help students gain employable skills. Students can attend university-led workshops and have one-to-one career support on basic skills such as CV writing and interview techniques.

Beyond this, the annual careers fair brings students together with potential employers so that they can find potential opportunities early, and identify the best route to work with their preferred options, while The Workplace is a support system designed to help students find work placements during their studies, which can subsequently lead to offers of full-time work upon graduation.

For those students who choose not to pursue a career upon graduation, the university offers an extensive range of postgraduate courses including doctorates.