A-levels: A*A*A to A*A*B, including A* in Mathematics and A in Physics. Our Aerospace Engineering course focuses on the technical aspects of aerospace engineering, with an emphasis on advanced mathematics and physics.
Typical A-level requirements: AAA-ABB, including Mathematics and Physics. UCL's Aerospace Engineering programme covers a wide range of topics, from aerodynamics to materials science, and is accredited by the Royal Aeronautical Society.
A-levels: AAB-ABB, including Mathematics and Physics. The University of Nottingham's Aerospace Engineering course offers a comprehensive education in the principles of aerospace engineering, with opportunities for specialisation in areas such as aerodynamics or propulsion systems.
A-level requirements: CCC, including Mathematics and Physics. The University of Surrey's Aerospace Engineering with a Foundation Year is designed for students who do not meet the standard entry requirements, providing a pathway to a full aerospace engineering degree.
Typical UCAS tariff points: 120-160, including Mathematics and Physics A-levels. The UCAS website provides information on the typical entry requirements for aerospace engineering courses at universities across the UK.
Graduates with a degree in aerospace engineering can expect a starting salary of around £25,000-£30,000. The Prospects website provides information on career paths and salary prospects for aerospace engineering graduates.
The University of Cambridge's Department of Engineering is a leading centre for aerospace engineering research, with a focus on areas such as aerodynamics, materials science, and propulsion systems.
The UK is home to a number of world-class universities offering aerospace engineering courses, with opportunities for students to gain practical experience through internships and research projects.