For international students
Applicants will typically need an upper second-class honours degree (or international equivalent) in an Engineering or Science discipline. Applicants with degrees in Geology, Geography, Earth Sciences, Life Sciences or any science subject outside of Physics or Chemistry must demonstrate mathematical knowledge either with a Grade C or above in A-level Mathematics (or international equivalent) or a 2.1 in three different quantitative or physics modules from the following units: Advanced Maths (introductory maths does not count towards maths unit requirements), Analysis, Auditing, Bayesian Modelling, Calculus, Complex Functions, Computer Science (including programming/algorithms), Cosmology, Data Mining/Data Science/Data Analytics, Decision Analysis and Simulation, Decision Maths, Derivatives, Differential Equations / Ordinary Differential Equations, Discrete Mathematics, Econometrics (including 'introductory'; 'foundations of'; and 'advanced'), Financial Analysis, Financial Maths, Financial Modelling, Financial Reporting, Game Theory, Geometry, Information Theory, Investment Analysis, Kinematics, Linear Algebra, Linear Programming, Macroeconomics (including intermediate / advanced; could be called Economics III / IV), Management Science, Mathematical Programming, Maths for Business / Business Maths, Maths for Economics, Mechanics, Mechanics (any type of mechanics), Mechatronics, Microeconomics (including intermediate / advanced; could be called Economics III / IV), Multi Variate Analysis, Network Science, Nuclear Physics, Number Theory, Optimisation, Particle Physics, Probability, Proof / Intro to Proof, Properties of Matter, Pure Maths, Quantitative Techniques, Quantitative Methods, Quantum Physics, Research Methods, Semiconductor Physics, Solid State Physics, Statement Analysis, Statistics/Statistical Methods/Statistical Analysis etc, Supply Chain Management/ Logistics Management, Thermal Physics, Thermodynamics, Time Series Analysis, and Vector Calculus. If applicants are currently completing a degree, it is understood that their final grade may be higher than the interim grades or module/unit grades achieved during their studies to date. Applications may still be considered if interim grades are currently slightly lower than the programme's entry requirements and may make an aspirational offer. This offer would be at the standard level, meaning applicants would need to achieve the standard entry requirements by the end of their degree, and specific module requirements would still apply.
