University of Cambridge

Overview

Founded in 1209, Cambridge is the third-oldest university in continuous operation in the world. Like Oxford, it follows a collegiate system with 31 colleges. Cambridge is a powerhouse of scientific discovery, having been the home of Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, and Stephen Hawking. It is a central hub for the "Silicon Fen" technology cluster and has been associated with over 120 Nobel laureates, more than any other single institution.

Subject Areas

• Veterinary Science
• Biological Sciences
• Law
• Education
• Languages, Literature and Linguistics
• History, Philosophy and Theology
• Archaeology
• Art, Performing Art and Design
• Architecture
• Economics and Econometrics
• Business and Management
• Accounting and Finance
• Medicine and Dentistry
• Other Health
• Computer Science
• General Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Chemical Engineering
• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
• Sociology
• Politics and International Studies
• Geography
• Psychology
• Chemistry
• Geology, Environmental, Earth and Marine Sciences
• Physics and Astronomy
• Mathematics and Statistics

Programs & Costs

Program data derived from International Education Costs dataset. Values shown in USD.

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Profile

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Faculty/student

Citations per faculty

International faculty

International students

International research network

Employment outcomes

Sustainability