Places still available
Contact our Clearing hotline to discuss your options and secure your place this September
Undergraduate course
BSc (Hons)
Ocean Science
Are you driven to understand how ocean currents drive climate change and marine ecosystem response throughout the world鈥檚 oceans? Gain practical skills and knowledge in ocean dynamics for careers in oceanography, coastal management, or research.
Our typical offer
112 UCAS points
Learn in Britain's Ocean City
You'll be using our advanced equipment and research vessels at our landmark Marine Station for practical data collection, gaining sought-after experience in 精品无码国产自产's coastal environment.
Fieldwork from week one
Participate in field trips to coastal and offshore locations, gain hands-on experience in real-world environments and apply your skills to study marine and oceanographic processes.
Focus on global challenges
Work on projects addressing climate change, ocean health, and sustainable marine management, playing your part in making a difference to our marine world.
About
Focus on how physical oceanographic processes drive climate change, shape human use of the marine environment, and control the behaviour of organisms living both above and below the sea surface.
Develop your fundamental knowledge of the physical processes controlling the marine environment, and your practical skills in using the tools for observing and understanding them, including:
- the industry-standard instrumentation used to measure water properties and currents
- the ability to operate from vessels, improving your employability for marine-based careers
- research skills that will enable you to operate independently in the marine environment throughout your career
- developing a breadth of knowledge that can be applied to range of related disciplines including marine conservation, marine management, and resource assessment for the offshore sector.
This course is for you if...
you're passionate about understanding the physical processes that govern our oceans
you enjoy hands-on learning in both laboratory and field settings
you're eager to develop skills in data collection and analysis using advanced oceanographic instruments
you aspire to contribute to effective management and conservation strategies for marine environments
Details
Year 1
From week one, you will be exposed to data collection from our fleet of research vessels and introduced to the fundamental principles of marine science. You鈥檒l learn the underpinning aspects of the physics, chemistry and biology that are critical to understanding the pivotal role played by the Earth鈥檚 oceans in our modern society. You鈥檒l build practical skills whilst learning how to collect, analyse, and present scientific data using state-of-the-art instruments, typically collected during field-based activities.
Core modules
OS101
Introduction to Ocean Science
20 credits
This module provides an introduction to the breadth and importance of the field of ocean science and aims to develop skills in scientific enquiry and communication.
45% Practicals
45% Tests
10% Coursework
OS102
Physical and Chemical Processes of the Ocean
20 credits
This module provides an introduction to the main physical and chemical processes occurring in the worlds oceans and a foundation in key aspects of underpinning science and mathematics.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
OS104
Measuring the Marine Environment
20 credits
This module will introduce stage one students to the basic skills required to collect, analyse, visualise and present marine data. The module has a focus on the collection and analysis of a variety of marine data sources.
100% Coursework
OS105
Mapping the Marine Environment
20 credits
This module will introduce and help students to develop skills in field survey techniques, collation of data within software and presenting results. A range of primary data will be gathered in the field, both on land & at sea and be uploaded into software for visualisation. The assessment will address techniques, analysis and reporting.
80% Coursework
20% Practicals
OS108
Exploration and Geomorphology of the Oceans
20 credits
This module introduces students to the scope of ocean exploration and hydrography with application in a variety of marine disciplines. It covers key concepts of geodesy, optical and acoustic measurement techniques to explore underwater and geomorphological characteristics of the marine environment. Material will be explored by theory lectures, supported by practical exercises and computer laboratory practicals.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
OS109
Introduction to Biodiversity and Marine Ecosystems
20 credits
This module will provide an introduction to biodiversity with particular focus on marine organisms. Students will be taught how we name and classify species using a hierarchical system. Students will learn where different organisms live and how they interact in various ecosystems in our oceans. Students will gain a basic understanding of food webs, primary production and marine ecology.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
Year 2
In your second year, you鈥檒l deepen your understanding of the core aspects of physical, chemical and biological oceanography as well as beginning to focus on the physical processes that shape the open ocean and coastal environments. You鈥檒l receive advanced training in every aspect of instrument handling and deployment at sea, benefitting from the input of industry partners to ensure relevance to the job market. As part of your independent skills progression, you will develop a proposal for your final year research project. You鈥檒l also be able to broaden your interests into areas such as meteorology, remote sensing and scientific diving.
Core modules
OS201
Global Ocean Processes
20 credits
This module explores the large-scale distribution and characteristics of water masses and biogeochemical properties in the oceans. Mechanisms that drive the global circulation in a changing climate are investigated alongside their role in the transport of chemical constituents through the open oceans and shelf seas. The life cycles and distribution of marine organisms and the structuring of marine foodwebs are explored.
50% Coursework
50% Examinations
OS202
Monitoring the Marine Environment
20 credits
Monitoring of the marine environment provides data that underpins research, exploitation, management and policy development. Through this module, students will learn about the practicalities of reliable data collection, be introduced to the full breadth of secondary data sources from across the subject area and develop associated skills in time-series data analysis techniques and interpretation.
60% Practicals
40% Coursework
OS204
Waves, Tides and Coastal Dynamics
20 credits
This module provides an introduction to the characteristics of ocean waves and focusses on how waves and tides interact with the coast and drive the coastal processes that result in shoreline erosion and accretion.
50% Coursework
50% Tests
OS206
Researching the Marine Environment
20 credits
This module will provide fundamental skills in developing research projects and planning and executing field studies with minimal supervision. Students will identify and plan an independent research project. They will be introduced to safety and practical issues before being trained in relevant techniques and instrument programming. They will participate in instrument deployment and recovery and analyse the data acquired.
100% Coursework
Optional modules
OS203
Seafloor Mapping
20 credits
This module introduces techniques for mapping the seafloor with an emphasis on the nature, propagation and application of sound underwater for sonar surveys.
100% Coursework
OS205
Managing Human Impacts in the Marine Environment
20 credits
This module will introduce how human activities (such as fisheries, energy supply and mineral extraction) can impact the marine environment, including through pollution and biodiversity loss. The concepts of marine management and conservation will be introduced and methods of preventing and managing anthropogenic impacts will be introduced and evaluated and their role in marine conservation discussed.
100% Coursework
OS207
Scientific Diving
20 credits
This module allows suitably qualified students (HSE SCUBA or equivalent) to develop industry and research-relevant skills in measurement and monitoring in the underwater environment using professional SCUBA and related techniques. These will then be applied in a multi-disciplinary context to the planning, execution, analysis and reporting of a field-based sampling activity.
100% Coursework
OS208
Meteorology
20 credits
This module provides an introduction to the main physical processes occurring in the atmosphere on a range of spatial and temporal scales, with particular emphasis on meteorology relevant to the UK. Meteorological observations and/or measurements will be used to explore the occurrence of a specific meteorological phenomenon (eg, frontal weather, cloud development, atmospheric flow, extra-tropical cyclone).
100% Coursework
OS209
Marine Remote Sensing
20 credits
This module introduces the theory underlying remote sensing using introductory lectures and laboratory practicals. An opportunity to apply the theory in the remote sensing context is provided by boat and computing work. Remote sensing imagery is introduced early in the module and students work on image enhancement, analysis and interpretation in the latter part of the course, supported by theory lectures and/or workshops.
50% Coursework
50% Tests
Optional placement year
During your optional third year, you鈥檒l have the opportunity to do a work placement, for a six or 12-month period.
As well as providing valuable hands-on experience outside of the classroom, a placement can prove to be a great networking opportunity and provide a deeper, working level understanding of the career paths that are available following your degree.
Core modules
BPIE338
Ocean Science Placement
0 credits
A period of professional training (minimum 26 weeks) spent as the third year of a sandwich programme undertaking an approved placement with a suitable company. This provides an opportunity for the student to gain relevant industrial or workplace experience, to apply knowledge from the first two stages of study and to prepare for employment after graduation.
Final year
During your final year, you鈥檒l complete your core training in advanced aspects of ocean dynamics and coastal processes and participate in a residential field trip where you鈥檒l apply first-hand the practical skills developed during previous years. A large proportion of your time will be spent completing your individual research project for which you will be given guidance by a member of academic staff. You鈥檒l also be able to pursue an option module, for example to explore the use of Big Data in solving current challenges in the marine system, climate science or marine pollution.
Core modules
OS303
Ocean Dynamics
20 credits
The module provides an introduction to dynamical oceanography with emphasis on the large- and meso-scale circulation in the world ocean and shelf seas. Topics include geostrophic and wind driven currents, eddies, formation of fronts, upwelling, interactions between water masses, exchanges between shelf and deep seas. Emphasis is placed on quantitative understanding of physical processes and the analysis of field data.
100% Coursework
OS306
Coastal Geomorphology and Estuaries
20 credits
A study of the different geomorphological archetypes of the coastal zone which builds on the student's knowledge of physical processes to describe how the geographical characteristics of these zones develop. The module explores how the characteristics of these zones influence the associated ecosystems and examines how human utilisation of this space contributes to or conflicts with the natural setting.
60% Coursework
40% Examinations
PROJ302
SoBMS Project
40 credits
This module provides an opportunity to undertake a research project on an individually developed topic and experience the entire process of scholarly research: from problem formulation, through the design and execution of an investigation, analysis of results and presentation of outcomes. It will develop skills in independent working and self-awareness in relation to personal, professional and academic development.
75% Coursework
25% Practicals
Optional modules
OS305
Coastal Survey
20 credits
This module provides issues relevant to a fuller understanding of variables and actions in the marine environment, including environmental legislation and ethics, data collection techniques, its analysis and assessment in compliance with the sustainable future vision. The module includes elements of fieldwork for data acquisition and archaeology.
60% Coursework
40% Examinations
OS309
Marine Pollution and Environmental Change
20 credits
This module will consider the sources, transport, sinks and impacts of a wide range of pollutant types (including nutrients, trace elements, sediments, anthropogenic pollutants and carbon dioxide). Practical field techniques will be introduced and used to assess the environmental condition of estuarine waters. Emphasis will be placed on critical evaluating the links between human activities and marine water quality.
60% Coursework
40% Examinations
OS312
Marine Science Field Course (UK)
20 credits
This module provides an opportunity to consolidate field skills and marine science knowledge through an intensive field research course. Students will work in groups to plan and conduct fieldwork to explore a chosen marine science theme. Factors including safety, weather, and experimental design will be addressed.
50% Coursework
50% Practicals
OS313
Ocean Science and Marine Conservation Field Course
20 credits
This module provides an opportunity to consolidate field skills and marine science knowledge through an intensive field research course. Students will work in groups to plan and conduct fieldwork to explore a chosen marine science theme. Factors including safety, weather, and experimental design will be addressed.
50% Coursework
50% Practicals
OS314
Oceanography, Coastal Processes and Surveying Field Course
20 credits
This module provides an opportunity to consolidate field skills and marine science knowledge through an intensive field research course. Students will work in groups to plan and conduct fieldwork to explore a chosen marine science theme. Factors including safety, weather, and experimental design will be addressed.
50% Coursework
50% Practicals
OS317
Big Data for Marine Science
20 credits
Addressing societal challenges such as climate change, anthropogenic waste in the marine environment, and resource management requires an ability to run numerical models and to source, manipulate and interpret open access data. This module will equip students with the technical knowledge and computational skills to analyse and visualise these 'big' datasets with an emphasis on their application to key marine challenges.
100% Coursework
Marine science undergraduate scheme
The scheme allows flexibility and transfer between our suite of three specialist BSc courses up until the end of Year 2.
BSc (Hons) Ocean Science
Includes an oceanography focused module, a practical oceanography skills-based module and multiple boat work sessions. Field trips have included the Maldives and Isles of Scilly.
BSc (Hons) Ocean Exploration and Surveying
Includes specialised teaching in marine ecology, conservation field sampling and research methods. Field trips have included the Bahamas, Bali and Isles of Scilly.
BSc (Hons) Ocean Science and Marine Conservation
Includes specialised teaching in marine ecology, conservation field sampling and research methods. Field trips have included the Bahamas, Bali and Isles of Scilly.
Optional pathways
We also offer
BSc (Hons) Ocean Sciences with Foundation Year
.
The modules shown for this course are those currently being studied by our students, or are proposed new modules. Please note that programme structures and individual modules are subject to amendment from time to time as part of the University鈥檚 curriculum enrichment programme and in line with changes in the University鈥檚 policies and requirements.
Experience
Develop your practical skills ready for the workplace
We are unrivalled in offering hands-on training opportunities in the field with the aim of producing highly-skilled, employable graduates. Throughout the course, you鈥檒l gain extensive experience in preparing, deploying, and maintaining state-of-the-art oceanographic instruments, with the focus on developing your independence to conduct surveys in the field, either ashore or from our research vessels.
Featured module: Researching the Marine Environment
The culmination of your field-based training at the end of the second year, you will be based at the Marine Station for a month. You鈥檒l be taught everything you need to conduct scientific surveys using industry-standard equipment on your own. In addition to learning how the equipment works, you will be trained to prepare and program it ready for data acquisition before going to sea to deploy it. You will then recover the equipment, and the data collected before processing and analysing it using scientific software 鈥 an invaluable capability when it comes to finding employment.
Not only will this experience stand you in good stead for the residential field weeks during the following semester and your research project, but it will also be an invaluable capability when it comes to finding employment after your degree.
The purpose of this module is to give the students the practical skills which are necessary and invaluable in the workplace. The overall aim is to prepare the students not just to deploy equipment but to prepare it throughout the whole process of collecting the data and then taking the data from the instrument that we've deployed and analysing the output in the lab.
Dr Philip Hosegood
Associate Professor in Physical Oceanography
Integrate scientific diving into your degree pathway
At 精品无码国产自产, you鈥檒l have the unique opportunity to gain the HSE Professional SCUBA certification alongside your degree.
The course is an intensive four week programme designed to prepare candidates for undertaking media, scientific and archaeological diving projects.
Students with HSE SCUBA can request to dive as part of their dissertation projects where the collection of underwater data is required.
Participate in our field trips
Fieldwork presents opportunities to apply your knowledge to different environments, and to consolidate your practical skills. You will get the opportunity to use industry-standard equipment and perform scientific research techniques.
Optional field trip locations (including scientific diving) have included the Isles of Scilly and the Maldives.
Going on the residential field trip was one of the highlights of my undergraduate degree. Learning how to deploy instruments and process data and running up and down the beach ... I felt like a real scientist in the field! I wouldn't hesitate to encourage students to go!
Isabel, BSc (Hons) Ocean Science
Residential Isles of Scilly field trip
Maldives field trip
The Maldives field trip was amazing from start to finish. It was fantastic to take samples on the most perfect, untouched remote tropical islands, working in the warmest crystal blue water every day and among stunning palm-fringed atoll islands. It was just a totally different and dynamic environment to work in. I was challenged to learn as much as possible during the week and found the module super absorbing.
Student Helen Green took part in the Maldives residential field trip during her third-year optional module, collecting pilot data for a multi-group collaborative project.
Final-year project
The final-year project is a significant piece of independent, research-based work, designed by you and supported by academic staff acting as project advisors. You're encouraged to develop your own project idea within the year two research skills module and wherever possible, projects have a practical component 鈥 such as collecting new data through field or laboratory work, or analysis of existing datasets.
During project fieldwork, you will have access to our wide range of instrumentation and boats. If you've taken the relevant modules, you may even base your project on scientific diving. Building on the skills modules embedded during years 1 and 2, you will be able to plan and execute your field work with a large degree of independence. You will be encouraged to develop your own ideas, with guidance from academic staff available as needed.
Research-informed teaching
Throughout your course, you'll be taught by academics who are engaged in a wide range of research and also have the chance to conduct your honours project with a research active supervisor. You'll have the opportunity to be part of research projects in the latest advances in marine science.
Dr Philip Hosegood
Associate Professor in Physical Oceanography
Programme lead
Dr Nieves Valiente
Lecturer in Marine Science (Coastal Processes)
Dr Sarah Bass
Lecturer in Marine Physical Science
Waterfront campus
Explore marine life in its natural habitat along the stunning and diverse Devon and Cornwall coastline, including the South Devon coast, identified as the area of highest marine biodiversity in the UK.
精品无码国产自产 is a hub for activity for the study of marine life. An incredible concentration of internationally-renowned marine scientists, across several international organisations in the region, provides excellent opportunities for research and volunteering.
With regards to marine science, the facilities, equipment, and fleet are without comparison anywhere in the country. 精品无码国产自产, with sea to the south and Dartmoor to the north, is a great place to be.
Paul Aldersley, BSc (Hons) Ocean Exploration graduate
精品无码国产自产 Sound.
Exploring the shoreline on the South Devon coast.
Falcon Spirit, just one of our vessels.
Marine Station
Our students have access to the Marine Station, a state-of-the-art teaching and research facility that serves all our marine-based courses including civil engineering, earth sciences and marine biology.
Situated on the shores of 精品无码国产自产 Sound as part of our 鈥榃aterfront Campus鈥, the facility offers labs and classrooms extending out into the natural environment, a wet lab for sample examination and analysis, a seawater aquarium, field equipment storage and changing facilities. It is also the base for our research vessels and a centre of excellence for diving.
Meet our school technical staff
Our technical staff are integral to the delivery of all our programmes and bring a diverse range of expertise and skills to support students in laboratories, workshops, and the field.
Enrich your studies 鈥 join a student society
If you're passionate about the ocean and the wonderful marine world we find beneath the surface, then join the . Throughout the year, we provide access to exclusive events, activities and fun; with a focus on academic talks, outdoor adventures and society socials.
|
|
Whether you鈥檙e an experienced diver or brand new to the sport, everyone is welcome to join the vibrant . We work closely with Indeep, our affiliated dive centre, to ensure we offer the best diving experiences possible. Explore local wrecks and reefs during our monthly dives, open to anyone with Advanced Open Water certification or higher (maximum depth: 30m).
|
|
Life in 精品无码国产自产
精品无码国产自产's maritime history and coastal location have an undeniable influence on life in the city. The walk from our main campus to the seafront is only about one mile, providing loads of opportunity to relax and unwind during your studies. You don鈥檛 need to leave the city to get to the coast!
The overall vibe of the city is perfect. You are by the sea so it is still laid back, but you have all the conveniences of living in a city.
Jenna
Current student
Current student
Life in the city
Discover what 精品无码国产自产 and its unique geographical location have to offer
Explore your accommodation options
Discover our range of student accommodation options and find out how you can get a guaranteed place in halls
Our large student population, active Students' Union, and abundance of student-led clubs and societies blend to create a busy and vibrant student scene
Careers
鈥I have always been fascinated by the ocean and the power it holds. As a child, and still now, I enjoy being out in or on the water ... I wanted to learn more about the ocean, the waves, tides and the processes within that cannot be seen by the human eye. I was interested in the way the sea interacts with land and causes our beaches and cliffs to erode. I chose to study at 精品无码国产自产 because it offered me the opportunity to pursue my passion.鈥
Progress into work in oceanographic research and consultancy, coastal zone management and related marine-science industries such as the emerging field of marine renewable energy. A defining feature of our suite of courses is the focus on developing skills that enhance the employability of our students.
We actively engage with local companies as well as international professional bodies to facilitate your development of industry-aligned knowledge and skills.
Progression into industry:
- Meteorological Office
- oceanographic consultancy
- postgraduate research
- coastal management agencies
- offshore renewable energy.
-
]97% of graduates are in work or further study
-
>88% of our graduates said their current activity is meaningful
-
[94% of graduates say their degree was a formal requirement for their job or gave them an advantage
As an employer, we really like people who have had at least some exposure to preparing equipment, deploying it and understanding the many risks that are involved. This course provides that and we have employed people from this course in the past.
Peter Wilson, Director of Partrac.
*Data is from the Graduate Outcomes Surveys covering the three years of 2019/20 鈥 2021/22. Graduates were surveyed 15 months after graduating. Data displayed is for UK-domiciled, first degree, full-time graduates who are working, studying or looking for work.
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
Tuition fees for full-time UK students starting in 2026-2027 academic year
Full-time study
拢9,535 per year
拢9,535 per year
Part-time study
拢795 per 10 credits
拢795 per 10 credits
Tuition fee price changes
In November 2024, the UK Government announced an increase to tuition fees and maintenance support for 2025/26 academic year, setting the standard tuition fee and student maintenance loan at 拢9,535 per year and the University鈥檚 tuition fees were increased to this rate.
The UK Government has indicated that further fee increases may be announced this year and in subsequent years. If the UK Government does so, the University may increase annual tuition fees in subsequent years, which may include the fees for the 2026/2027 academic year, in line with the Student Contract and all times in line with the maximum tuition fee caps set by the Government. More information about
fees and costs of studying
.
Tuition fees for full-time international students starting in 2026-2027 academic year
Full-time study
拢19,200 per year
拢19,200 per year
Optional placement year completed in the UK
拢1,905
Optional placement year completed outside the UK
拢1,430
Tuition fee price changes
Our fees are reviewed on an annual basis. Fees and the conditions that apply to them are the most up to date but are still subject to change in exceptional circumstances. More information about
fees and costs of studying
.
Additional costs
This course is delivered by the Faculty of Science and Engineering. Studying a course in this faculty may incur additional costs relating to field-based activities or equipment requirements.
Fund your studies
As an undergraduate at 精品无码国产自产, there are plenty of funding options available, including tuition fee loans, living cost loans, scholarships, bursaries and support funds.
TOTUS student scholarship
With thanks to TOTUS Engineering, we are able to provide one scholarship a year to a student who is intending to study one of our undergraduate Biological Science, Marine Biology or Ocean Science degrees and fulfils at least one of the required criteria.
The recipient will receive 拢500 per year for the three years of their undergraduate course (excluding placement year) to help with their studies.
Supporting students with the cost of living
The cost of living in the UK has risen faster than household income, meaning that most people will have less to spend on essential goods and services. This is an ongoing situation that is likely to affect everyone in some way.
The University provides advice and guidance and has a range of services, facilities and offers to help students with rising everyday costs.
Apply
Places still available
Contact our Clearing hotline to discuss your options and secure your place this September
Entry requirements
Our typical offer
112 UCAS points
112 UCAS points
You may be eligible for a contextual offer
GCSE
Must have Grade C / 4 at GCSE Maths and English.
A levels
112 points from minimum of 2 A levels, including Grade C in at least one relevant science subject: Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Physics. Computer Science, Design and Technology, Electronics, Environmental Science, Geography, Geology, Marine Science, Psychology, Sociology, Statistics. Excluding General Studies.
BTEC National Diploma modules
BTEC National Diploma/QCF Extended Diploma: DMM 鈥 DDM in a relevant science subject.
If you hold a BTEC qualification it is vital that you provide our Admissions team with details of the exact modules you have studied as part of the BTEC. Without this information, we may be unable to process your application quickly and you could experience significant delays in the progress of your application to study with us. Please explicitly state the full list of modules within your qualification at the time of application.
All Access courses
Pass Access (Science) with at least 33 Level 3 credits at Merit and/or Distinction in a relevant Science subject. If not science related Access please contact the admissions team at admissions@plymouth.ac.uk.
T level
Merit 鈥 any 3 science pathways, plus GCSE Maths grade 4/C or above.
International Baccalaureate
28鈥30 overall to include at least one relevant science subject.
Extended entry requirements
To be accepted onto a degree course with us, you must have a suitable English language qualification.
Ready to apply?
All applications for undergraduate courses are made through UCAS.com. Please refer to the course facts below when completing your application for this course.
UCAS course code
F736
F736
Institution code
P60
P60
Duration
3 years
(+ optional placement)
Course type
Full-time
Study location
精品无码国产自产
精品无码国产自产
Other routes into this course
The following courses are available as routes into this programme.
BSc (Hons) Ocean Sciences with Foundation Year
Expand your knowledge of the oceans with BSc (Hons) Ocean Sciences with Foundation Year. If your current qualifications don鈥檛 allow you direct entry to degree level or if you have been out of formal education for some time, this course is for you.
Entry requirements
We welcome applicants with international qualifications and we accept a range of qualifications from across the globe.
Our typical offer
112 UCAS points
112 UCAS points
BSearch entry requirements for your country
5
English language requirements
To be accepted onto a degree course with us, you must have a suitable English language qualification.
Ready to apply?
As an international student, you can apply for this course through UCAS or an agent in your country.
Need support with your application?
- Personal statement guidance
- student visa support
- travel and arrival information
- and more.
UCAS course code
F736
F736
Institution code
P60
P60
Duration
3 years
(+ optional placement)
Course type
Full-time
Study location
精品无码国产自产
精品无码国产自产
Other routes to this course
The offers foundation, first-year and pre-masters programmes that lead to 精品无码国产自产 degrees. Courses are specially designed for EU and international students who are missing the grades for direct entry to the University, and include full duration visa sponsorship. You can start in January, May or September, benefitting from small class sizes, top-quality tuition and 24/7 student support.
Find out more at plymouth.ac.uk/upic or contact our team at info@upic.plymouth.ac.uk
Visit us at an undergraduate on-campus open day
Open days are the best way to get a feel for studying an undergraduate degree at the 精品无码国产自产.
.jpg)
The results of the National Student Survey (NSS) and the Graduate Outcomes survey (GO) are made available to prospective students and their advisors through the Discover Uni website.