Aerospace Engineering BEng at Imperial College London requires A*A*A or A*AA in A-levels, with A-level Mathematics and Physics mandatory. Typical offers include an A* in Mathematics and Physics, and an A in a third subject.
University College London's Aerospace Engineering degree requires A*AA in A-levels, including Mathematics and Physics. Applicants are also expected to have a strong GCSE profile, with grades A*-B in Mathematics, Physics, and English.
According to the latest UCAS data, the majority of universities offering Aerospace Engineering degrees require A-level Mathematics and Physics, with many also requiring a third A-level in a subject such as Chemistry or Further Mathematics.
The University of Cambridge's Aerospace Engineering degree requires A-level Mathematics and Physics, with a typical offer of A*A*A. Applicants are also expected to perform well in the Engineering Admissions Assessment (ENGAA).
A discussion forum for students applying to Aerospace Engineering degrees, with advice on meeting the A-level Mathematics and Physics requirements, and tips for preparing for university-level study.
The Royal Academy of Engineering offers degree apprenticeships in Aerospace Engineering, which combine on-the-job training with part-time study towards a BEng or MEng degree. A-level Mathematics and Physics are typically required for entry.
The University of Nottingham's Aerospace Engineering degree requires A-level Mathematics and Physics, with a typical offer of AAB. Applicants are also expected to have a strong GCSE profile, with grades A*-B in Mathematics, Physics, and English.
A BBC Bitesize article explaining the importance of A-level Mathematics and Physics for students interested in pursuing an Aerospace Engineering degree, with tips for revision and exam preparation.