In partnership with the China Scholarship Council (CSC), we had up to 40 scholarships available for Chinese nationals to study for a PhD at Cardiff University. Cardiff University offered tuition fee ...

The School of Medicine is a major international centre for teaching and research, and committed to the pursuit of improved human health. We combine progressive healthcare education and patient care ...

Learn more about what requirements you'll need to meet in order to study here, along with information on equality and diversity and deferred entry. If you are an overseas applicant and your first ...

All the information you need for travelling to Cardiff by air, bus, train or car, and for exploring our campuses.

To help ensure you can pay your tuition fees and cover your living expenses while you study in the UK, we can advise you on costs and funding opportunities available to you.

AccessAble accessibility guides contain facts, figures, and photographs to help students, visitors and staff plan their journey to and around the university. University car parks are monitored by ...

Celebrating and raising awareness of the outstanding social science research at Cardiff University #esrcfestival The ESRC Festival of Social Science will take place in Cardiff from 17 October to 7 ...

Applications for scholarships for the 2026-27 academic year are now closed. The Women in STEM Scholarship Programme offers funding for women from eligible countries to pursue a one-year master’s ...

Enhance your student life through sport. Join our teams, try new activities, unwind from your studies, and meet new people, whether you're a serious athlete or just looking for fun. The Athletic Union ...

Keys are available to collect after 15:00 on the day of arrival. On the day of departure rooms should be vacated by 10.00.

Our Vice-Chancellor’s Postgraduate International Scholarships offer funding awards to international students across a variety of postgraduate taught programmes. Awards between £4,000 to £10,000 will ...

Social media influencers (SMIs) can perpetuate the flow of misinformation online because of the unique relationship they have with their followers, research led by Cardiff Business School finds.