Psychology with optional placement year - BSc (Hons)

About this course

About

On this course you can expect to learn interesting new perspectives on how we engage with the world we inhabit. Why do you sleep? Why do people fight? How do we learn? How can we treat mental illness, or care for those in despair? There are many ways to approach such questions, and to this end we provide a comprehensive programme on the major areas of psychology. The programme will emphasise the causes and development of behaviour across the lifespan, and the ways in which people interact with and influence each other. Particular features include training in the scientific methods of enquiry and how psychology can be applied in professional settings. You will attain research skills through laboratory-based practical classes and develop statistical and computer competence.

The course is taught by a dedicated team of enthusiastic psychologists, many of whom have achieved research excellence. The majority are Fellows of the Higher Education Academy, some of whom have received special recognition for their innovative teaching.

Associate awards

Diploma in Professional Practice DPP

Diploma in International Academic Studies DIAS

Attendance

Lectures and related activities are conducted in lecture theatres, laboratories and flexible learning spaces on campus. The timetable requires attendance across the working week.

Start dates

• September 2025

Teaching, Learning and Assessment

Full-time students take six modules in each of years 1, 2, and 3. During Years 1 and 2 you will take a range of core modules that provide coverage of psychology in sufficient breadth and depth to meet the requirements of professional recognition. During your final year you will study two core modules, one of which will be your research project, along with four optional modules.

Level 4

In Year 1 you study Introductory modules in Psychology, Introduction to Research Methods, Research Procedures in the Behavioural Sciences, Psychological Perspectives on Wellness and Resilience, and Psychology Applied to Health.

Level 5

You study Individual Differences, Cognitive Psychology, Psychobiology, Developmental Psychology, Social Psychology, and Advanced Research Methods.

Level 6

In your final year you will design and complete an independent research project, as well as take the Psychology At Work module where you will use psychology to help solve real world problems. You will also be able to choose from a range of optional modules concerned with advanced topics in psychology. Topics covered include; theoretical and applied issues in social psychology, the development of social behaviour, understanding sport and exercise psychology, health psychology, psychopharmacology, behavioural neuroscience, applied behavioural analysis, forensic psychology, and clinical & counselling psychology.

Attendance and Independent Study

Attendance and Independent Study

As part of your course induction, you will be provided with details of the organisation and management of the course, including attendance and assessment requirements - usually in the form of a timetable. For full-time courses, the precise timetable for each semester is not confirmed until close to the start date and may be subject to some change in the early weeks as all courses settle into their planned patterns. For part-time courses which require attendance on particular days and times, an expectation of the days and periods of attendance will be included in the letter of offer. A course handbook is also made available.

Courses comprise modules for which the notional effort involved is indicated by its credit rating. Each credit point represents 10 hours of student effort. Undergraduate courses typically contain 10, 20, or 40 credit modules (more usually 20) and postgraduate courses typically 15 or 30 credit modules.

The normal study load expectation for an undergraduate full-time course of study in the standard academic year is 120 credit points. This amounts to around 36-42 hours of expected teaching and learning per week, inclusive of attendance requirements for lectures, seminars, tutorials, practical work, fieldwork or other scheduled classes, private study, and assessment. Teaching and learning activities will be in-person and/or online depending on the nature of the course. Part-time study load is the same as full-time pro-rata, with each credit point representing 10 hours of student effort.

Postgraduate Master’s courses typically comprise 180 credits, taken in three semesters when studied full-time. A Postgraduate Certificate (PGCert) comprises 60 credits and can usually be completed on a part-time basis in one year. A 120-credit Postgraduate Diploma (PGDip) can usually be completed on a part-time basis in two years.

Class contact times vary by course and type of module. Typically, for a module predominantly delivered through lectures you can expect at least 3 contact hours per week (lectures/seminars/tutorials). Laboratory classes often require a greater intensity of attendance in blocks. Some modules may combine lecture and laboratory. The precise model will depend on the course you apply for and may be subject to change from year to year for quality or enhancement reasons. Prospective students will be consulted about any significant changes.

Assessment

Assessment methods vary and are defined explicitly in each module. Assessment can be a combination of examination and coursework but may also be only one of these methods. Assessment is designed to assess your achievement of the module’s stated learning outcomes.  You can expect to receive timely feedback on all coursework assessments. This feedback may be issued individually and/or issued to the group and you will be encouraged to act on this feedback for your own development.

Coursework can take many forms, for example: essay, report, seminar paper, test, presentation, dissertation, design, artefacts, portfolio, journal, group work. The precise form and combination of assessment will depend on the course you apply for and the module. Details will be made available in advance through induction, the course handbook, the module specification, the assessment timetable and the assessment brief. The details are subject to change from year to year for quality or enhancement reasons. You will be consulted about any significant changes.

Normally, a module will have 4 learning outcomes, and no more than 2 items of assessment. An item of assessment can comprise more than one task. The notional workload and the equivalence across types of assessment is standardised. The module pass mark for undergraduate courses is 40%. The module pass mark for postgraduate courses is 50%.

Calculation of the Final Award

The class of Honours awarded in Bachelor’s degrees is usually determined by calculation of an aggregate mark based on performance across the modules at Levels 5 and 6, (which correspond to the second and third year of full-time attendance).

Level 6 modules contribute 70% of the aggregate mark and Level 5 contributes 30% to the calculation of the class of the award. Classification of integrated Master’s degrees with Honours include a Level 7 component. The calculation in this case is: 50% Level 7, 30% Level 6, 20% Level 5. At least half the Level 5 modules must be studied at the University for Level 5 to be included in the calculation of the class.

All other qualifications have an overall grade determined by results in modules from the final level of study.

In Masters degrees of more than 200 credit points the final 120 points usually determine the overall grading.

Figures from the academic year 2022-2023.

Academic profile

Coleraine campus

Accommodation

A laid-back campus at the heart of a global tourist attraction.

Find out more - information about accommodation (Opens in a new window)  

Sports Facilities

Our Campus in Coleraine boasts a variety of indoor and outdoor facilities that are open all year round to students and members of the public.

Find out more - information about sport (Opens in a new window)  

Student Wellbeing

At Student Wellbeing we provide many services to help students through their time at Ulster University.

Find out more - information about student wellbeing (Opens in a new window)  

Modules

Here is a guide to the subjects studied on this course.

Courses are continually reviewed to take advantage of new teaching approaches and developments in research, industry and the professions. Please be aware that modules may change for your year of entry. The exact modules available and their order may vary depending on course updates, staff availability, timetabling and student demand. Please contact the course team for the most up to date module list.

Year one

Introduction to Research Methods

Year: 1

Status: C

This module establishes a foundation of basic research skills by introducing key concepts of the scientific method; research designs used in the behavioural and social sciences; a range of graphical and descriptive statistical techniques; statistical inference; hypothesis testing; and, the application of IBM SPSS in data analysis. Teaching methods are lectures and practical classes.

Psychology Applied to Health

Year: 1

Status: C

The focus of this module is to introduce psychological perspectives on health-related behaviour to examine contemporary issues in health psychology. The module will introduce students to the field of health psychology and provide an awareness of the role of psychological theory to understand health behaviour and health-related behaviour change. Important themes are the relationships between human behaviour and health outcomes and the importance of psychological processes to understand and change health behaviours. Key skills such as self-reflection, interpersonal communication and ethical thinking are introduced and embedded in the assessments.

Research Procedures in the Behavioural Sciences

Year: 1

Status: C

Consolidating on PSY105 this module further develops students' knowledge, skills and competencies with regards to Psychological research methods. The emphasis throughout will be on relating methodological concepts to applied psychological research contexts, in particular the psychology experiment and qualitative methods. The module aims to equip students with the basic experimental, statistical inference, and qualitative methodological skills necessary to understand, conduct and evaluate psychological research.

Introduction to Psychology 2

Year: 1

Status: C

This module builds on PSY131 and offers students a further introduction to some of the main subject areas of psychology. The module is rooted in scientific research and covers the major theoretical aspects of individual differences, cognitive, mental health.and learning. Alongside PSY131 it serves as a supportive knowledge base for later modules in the course.

Psychological Perspectives on Wellness and Resilience

Year: 1

Status: C

The purpose of this module is to introduce students to the concept of resilience and in so doing teach them skills for having resilience in the face of commonly experienced stressors and difficulties. In so doing, the module will provide students with a personalized set of strategies and skills for self-care which should optimize their academic and social experiences while at University and beyond.

Introduction to Psychology 1

Year: 1

Status: C

The purpose of this module is to introduce students to main subject areas of psychology. The module is rooted in scientific research and covers the major theoretical aspects of psychology, with specific reference to areas such as genes, environment, social psychology, developmental psychology, applied behaviour analysis and psychobiology. Alongside PSY111 it serves as a supportive knowledge base for later modules in the course.

Year two

Developmental Psychology

Year: 2

Status: C

This module introduces students to current knowledge of biological, cognitive and psychosocial development. The module includes lectures, laboratory classes and both individual and group work from the outset.

Social Psychology

Year: 2

Status: C

The module will develop the students' knowledge and understanding of social psychological explanations related to common behaviours such as attitude formation, prejudice and discrimination, interpersonal attraction, social influence, and aggression.

Cognitive Psychology

Year: 2

Status: C

This module presents the core concepts in contemporary cognitive psychology with an emphasis on the empirical basis of knowledge in the area, on links with other areas of psychology and on everyday applications.

Psychobiology

Year: 2

Status: C

Psychobiology is a core area of psychology and introduces students to the biological basis of behaviour. The module is structured so there is a wealth for information on signal transmission, brain structures, genetic inheritance prior to the introduction of behaviours where a biological basis is well understood. There is an emphasis on real world applications of knowledge obtained from various methodologies from case reports, to FMRI of the living brain.

Individual Differences

Year: 2

Status: C

This module will discuss the nature and origins of individual differences in major psychological attributes, involving a range of individual difference abilities and personality traits. It will attempt to provide a grounding in the theory and practice of psychological assessments, including interpretation of psychometric test scores. Attention will be paid to the ethical and historical context of the topics and introduce the contemporary literature and research directions.

Advanced Research Methods

Year: 2

Status: C

This module presents methods relating to measurement, design and data analysis in the research process. Issues relating to qualitative methods, experimental and non-experimental designs, and statistical analysis will be addressed during lectures. In addition, experience in the use of multivariate statistical techniques and phenomenological approaches is gained through practical sessions. Students will also be introduced to single case methodology.

Year three

Placement Leading to DPP

Status: O

Year: 3

This module is optional

This module prepares students for a Placement leading to the Diploma in Professional Practice. During the Placement, students will work in an external agency, and will be concerned with the application of Psychological Knowledge.

Diploma in International Academic Studies

Status: O

Year: 3

This module is optional

This module provides an opportunity to undertake an extended period of study outside the UK and Republic of Ireland. Students will develop an enhanced understanding of the academic discipline whilst generating educational and cultural networks. The placement normally takes place after Year 2 and is open to single honours Psychology students who have successfully completed Year 1 of the course.

Health Psychology

Status: O

Year: 3

This module is optional

This module will introduce the student to the field of health psychology. Due to changing population demographics and changing patterns of morbidity and mortality and a move towards promoting health and preventing ill health, the area of health psychology is developing rapidly. The current module will include the background to health psychology, how psychological theory contributes to our understanding of health and illness, how it is applied to intervention strategies and techniques employed to prevent ill health and maintain well-being.

Forensic Psychology and Crime

Status: O

Year: 3

This module is optional

This module explores the application of psychological theory and research to areas such as offender profiling, victimisation, confessions, sexual and violent crimes, and risk assessment. Students will explore the role that mental illness, social learning, and cognitive processes play in explaining criminality; they will also explore the application of psychology to investigative processes and preventative initiatives for self-harm and suicide in the criminal justice system.

Year four

Psychology Project

Year: 4

Status: C

Students will complete an independent empirical investigation on a psychological topic and present it as a dissertation. The project will be individually supervised and constitutes a culmination of the methodological teaching within the degree.

Evolutionary Psychology

Year: 4

Status: C

This module will develop knowledge of Evolutionary Psychology and its place in contemporary mainstream Psychology. It will combine Biological and Cognitive Psychology to explain behaviour from the perspective of survival and adaptation to environmental demands. It offers students the chance to develop critical thinking skills in attempting to dismiss or support a controversial theory.

Psychology at Work

Year: 4

Status: C

The module addresses aspects of professional psychology and affords students the opportunity to use the skills learned, both in this module and their wider degree to investigate a real-world problem and make recommendations to an organisation.

Occupational Psychology

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module is designed to explore worker behaviour in organisations. It addresses the relationship between the organisation and the personnel on social issues inherent in organisations. It also elucidates the organisational structures and procedures that help predict human work behaviours. It will emphasise research designs which have advanced our understanding of work and organisational psychology.

Behaviourism and Social Issues

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module extends students' understanding of behaviour analysis by providing in-depth coverage of its epistemology as well as its application to the analysis of social behaviour.

Development of Social Behaviour

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

In this module, students will explore the development of social behaviour in children and young people from a variety of theoretical perspectives, examine the environmental factors that influence social development in the home and beyond, look at some real-world issues and problems that impact young people's lives, then explore lifespan development from adolescence to old age. The theory and research examined will illuminate real world issues and problems. The module will also consider how knowledge based on research into the study of social development can be applied in clinical and educational settings. It builds on modules in Year 2, particularly Social Psychology and Developmental Psychology.

Behavioural Neuroscience

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module will develop knowledge of the principles of behavioural neuroscience, the relationship between neuroscience and the behavioural sciences, and contemporary experimental techniques derived from the amalgamation of these disciplines. Teaching involves lectures, and assessment is via an essay, three MCQ quiz sessions, and an unseen written examination.

Applied Behaviour Analysis

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module is for psychology degree students. It builds on the module, Topics in Behaviour Analysis. Emphasis in the module is given to the extension of the principles of behaviour analysis to areas of language and human cognition, and to providing a solid grounding in methodological aspects of applied behaviour analysis, as well as key areas of application to human behavioural problems, including autism and other important topics in clinical psychology.

Psychopharmacology

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module will develop knowledge of the principles of drug action, the medical use of psychoactive drugs and drug misuse. It will foster understanding of the place of drugs in society and of pharmacological processes. Teaching involves lectures, and assessment is via an essay, three MCQ quiz sessions, and an unseen written examination.

Theoretical and Applied Issues in Social Psychology

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

Social psychology is the study of how the thoughts, feelings and actions of individuals are influenced by the actual or perceived thoughts feelings and actions of others. Social psychological research is central to our understanding of society. The module introduces students to applied social psychology by exploring how social psychological theory can be applied to solve real-world problems.

Developmental Psychology Applied to Learning: From home to classroom

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module will build on students existing knowledge of developmental psychology, advancing their knowledge in complex theories, empirical results and debates within the literature. This module will also link developmental psychology research findings to practice. Students will gain practical research skills and hone their communication through completing coursework activities.

Applied Psychology: Mental Health Practice

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

The module introduces students to the conceptualisations of mental health and the key psychological approaches to intervening a person with a mental health problem.

The module aims to prepare students to aspects of clinical practice related to the practitioner psychology professions such as Clinical Psychology, Counselling Psychology, and other graduate Psychology roles, such as the Psychological Well-being practitioner. It is hoped that the module will stimulate students' interest in pursuing these specialisms as professional options within Applied Psychology.

Mental Health

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module provides students with a comprehensive insight into current debates and issues in the field of mental health research and practice. An emphasis is placed on prioritising psychological and social factors (as opposed to biology) to help conceptualise mental wellbeing and psychological distress. It will be relevant for students with an interest in the area of mental health, particularly those who intend to pursue a postgraduate career in professional psychology.

Understanding Sport and Exercise Psychology

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

This module will introduce the student to the fields of sport and exercise psychology. It will provide students with an understanding of the key topics in sport and exercise psychology. The key areas of study will include an introduction to anxiety and stress in sport, motivation, cognitive processes in sport, the social psychology of sport, motor skills, expertise, motivational and dual-mode theories in exercise psychology, and mental health and wellbeing.

Positive Behaviour Support across the Lifespan

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

Positive Behavioural Support (PBS) is an approach to supporting people who may be at risk of presenting with behaviours that challenge. The individual's needs are at the centre of any intervention strategies that are put into place, and those interventions are only considered successful once they lead to measurable changes in the person's quality of life. This includes skill development and enhancement of positive social interactions across work, school, recreational, and community settings as well as a reduction in behaviours that challenge. This PBS module aims to introduce participants to the key concepts surrounding behaviours that challenge and increase their ability to work more confidently with people who display these behaviours across a variety of settings and contexts.

Current Trends in Psychological Research

Status: O

Year: 4

This module is optional

The Current Trends in Psychological Research Module offers students a transferrable skillset that is required for their development in a research career. This will benefit students to gain broader employability for those who seek a career in research as the landscape of research/science has changed due to current trends in psychological research.

Standard entry conditions

We recognise a range of qualifications for admission to our courses. In addition to the specific entry conditions for this course you must also meet the University’s General Entrance Requirements.

Are you a GB & Islands or International Applicant?

Get your own prospectus with region specific fees and entry requirements.

Get your Ulster University Prospectus

A level

The A Level requirement for this course is - BBC.

You may satisfy the requirement for the third listed A-level grade (eg BBC) by substituting a combination of alternative qualifications recognised by the University.

Applied General Qualifications

RQF Pearson BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma/ OCR Cambridge Technical Level 3 Extended Diploma

Award profile of DMM

We will also accept smaller BTEC/OCR qualifications (i.e. Diploma or Extended Certificate / Introductory Diploma / Subsidiary Diploma) in combination with A Levels or other acceptable level 3 qualifications.

To find out if the qualification you are applying with is a qualification we accept for entry, please check our Qualification Checker - our Equivalence Entry Checker. (opens in new window)

We will also continue to accept QCF versions of these qualifications although grades asked for may differ. Check what grades you will be asked for by comparing the requirements above with the information under QCF in the Applied General and Tech Level Qualifications section of our Entry Requirements - View our Undergraduate Entry Requirements (opens in new window)

Irish Leaving Certificate

112 UCAS Tariff Points to include a minimum of five subjects (four of which must be at Higher Level) to include English at H6 if studied at Higher Level or O4 if studied at Ordinary Level

Irish Leaving Certificate UCAS Equivalency

• View tariff point chart

Tariff point chart

Scottish Highers

Grades BBCCC.

Scottish Advanced Highers

Grades CCD.

International Baccalaureate

Overall profile is minimum 25 points (including 12 at higher level)

Access to Higher Education (HE)

Overall profile of 63% (to include subject requirements) (120 credit Access Course) (NI Access Course)

Overall profile of 15 credits at distinction and 30 Credits at merit (60 credit Access Course) (GB Access Course)

GCSE

For full-time study, you must satisfy the General Entrance Requirements for admission to a first degree course and hold a GCSE pass at Grade C/4 or above in English Language.

Level 2 Certificate in Essential Skills - Communication will be accepted as equivalent to GCSE English.

English Language Requirements

English language requirements for international applicants
The minimum requirement for this course is Academic IELTS 6.0 with no band score less than 5.5.

Trinity ISE: Pass at level III also meets this requirement for Tier 4 visa purposes.

Ulster recognises a number of other English language tests and comparable IELTS equivalent scores.

• English language requirements
• Your country

Additional Entry Requirements

Acceptable alternative qualifications include:

Pass HND with overall Merit to include 45 distinctions in level 5 credits.

Pass HNC with overall Distinction to include 75 distinctions in level 4 credits.

Exemptions and transferability

Students at Ulster University, in other universities, and Further Education Colleges who have taken modules similar to those in Year 1 may be eligible for entry into Year 2. If student numbers allow, transfer between Psychology courses within the University is also permitted.

Careers & opportunities

Graduate employers

Graduates from this course are now working for:

• Autism Initiatives
• Civil Service
• Camphill Community Glencraig
• De Paul Ireland
• NIAMH (Northern Ireland Association for Mental Health
• Praxis Care
• Triangle Housing Association

Job roles

With this degree you could become:

• ABA Therapist
• Behaviour Support Assistant
• Mental Health Support Worker
• Graduate Trainee Manager
• Community Support Worker
• Political Researcher
• Project co-ordinator

Career options

Graduates are eligible to enter further training and careers in professional psychology, including educational psychology, clinical psychology, occupational psychology, counselling psychology, health psychology and forensic psychology. Graduates will also have acquired knowledge and competencies that will serve as a foundation for other careers that involve working with people or require a knowledge of human behaviour, such as teaching, social work, advertising and marketing, the probation service, and personnel management. Many psychology graduates also enter careers in social research and the information technology industry.

Work placement / study abroad

Placement Opportunity/Study Abroad (Optional)

You will have the opportunity to apply for a place on an extended work experience placement on completion of Level 5 leading to a separate diploma. If you do not wish to apply for placement, or you are not successful in gaining a placement, you will proceed directly to final year.

Professional Recognition

Accreditations reflect the excellence of our teaching, research, and knowledge exchange and ensure our programmes realise the highest expectations. By studying at Ulster University you’ll gain insight and be at the forefront of current industry practices, while our many accredited degree programmes open doors to the world’s top professional organisations, making you more attractive to future employers and giving you a competitive edge in the job market.

British Psychological Society (BPS)

Accredited against the requirements for the Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership (GBC) of the British Psychological Society (BPS).

Apply

Start dates

• September 2025

Contact

For more information visit

• Visit Faculty of Life and Health Sciences
• Visit School of Psychology

Disclaimer

Student Terms and Conditions

The full Student Terms and Conditions 24/25 is now available.

Read the terms and conditions (PDF)

Testimonials

Causeway Women’s Aid have benefited greatly from our relationship with the School of Psychology at Ulster University. We have had the experience of hosting a student who was well equipped for her placement as a result of the preparation module delivered within the university. The student placement was part of a wider piece of research, “Every Voice Counts”, which was very well planned, executed and launched. This has given us so much valuable information that will inform our future service delivery and lobbying activities.

Sustainability at Ulster

Ulster continues to develop and support sustainability initiatives with our staff, students, and external partners across various aspects of teaching, research, professional services operations, and governance.

At Ulster every person, course, research project, and professional service area on every campus either does or can contribute in some way towards the global sustainability and climate change agenda.

We are guided by both our University Strategy People, Place and Partnerships: Delivering Sustainable Futures for All and the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

Our work in this area is already being recognised globally.  Most recently by the 2024 Times Higher Education Impact rating where we were recognised as Joint 5^th Globally for Outreach Activities and Joint Top 20 Globally for Sustainable Development Goal 17:  Partnership for the Goals.

Visit our Sustainability at Ulster destination to learn more about how the University strategy and the activities of Ulster University support each of the Sustainable Development Goals.

• Sustainability at Ulster University (opens in new window)

Faculty of Life and Health Sciences – Sustainability in Focus

Learning and Teaching

Our Faculty is dedicated to integrating sustainability across our curriculum, preparing students to address global environmental challenges.

The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s) have been incorporated throughout each course within the Faculty and each module outlines how and where they meet these SDG’s.

Subject specific guidance on sustainability has been provided in the QAA benchmarks statements for Biomedical Science and Biomedical Sciences; Biosciences; Chemistry; Optometry; Psychology; Earth Sciences; Veterinary Nursing; Agriculture; Rural –Environmental Sciences; Animal Studies; Consumer Science; Forestry, Food Horticulture –and –Human Nutrition; Health Studies; Earth Sciences and Geography.

Research and Knowledge Exchange

Our Faculty has key centres of research excellence within all Schools and our interdisciplinary approach brings together researchers from diverse fields to develop impactful solutions.

By advancing knowledge in various fields within the faculty, we aim to identify sustainable approaches to:

• Health promotion
• Achieving food security improved nutrition and promoting sustainable agriculture
• Ensuring healthy lives and promote wellbeing
• Promoting lifelong learning opportunities for all
• Achieving gender equality and empowering all women and girls
• Ensuring availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all
• Taking urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts
• Conserving and sustainably using the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development
• Promoting sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems
• Promoting peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development
• Implementation and revitalisation of the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development

External Partnerships

Collaboration is key to driving sustainability. Our Faculty partners with external stakeholders including professional bodies and learned societies to enhance the sustainability journey for all our students and to promote sustainable practices.

External partnerships enable us to apply research and innovation to real-world challenges. We drive meaningful change in local communities, industries, and global ecosystems, fostering a more sustainable society through impactful projects and community engagement.