University College Birmingham
West Midlands, England
How much do University College Birmingham graduates earn by subject?
University College Birmingham graduates earn a median salary of £23,000 five years after graduation. The highest-paying subject is Agriculture, food and related studies at £28,700, while Education and teaching graduates earn £20,100.
How competitive is University College Birmingham?
In 2024, University College Birmingham received 7,350 applications and accepted 2,795 students, giving an acceptance rate of 38.0%.
Source: UCAS End of Cycle Data
What are the employment outcomes at University College Birmingham?
80% of University College Birmingham graduates are in sustained employment or further study 5 years after graduation. The university offers 6 subjects with median salaries ranging from £20,100 to £28,700. (Satisfaction = NSS teaching score)
| Subject | Employment | Median Salary |
|---|---|---|
| Agriculture, food and related studies | 83% | £28,700 |
| Sport and exercise sciences | 85.7% | £27,400 |
| Business and management | 84.1% | £26,600 |
| Health and social care | 87.1% | £25,200 |
| Performing arts | 92.8% | £24,100 |
| Education and teaching | 75.2% | £20,100 |
* Avg. Tariff: Average UCAS tariff points of students who enrolled on this course. This is not the entry requirement — enrolled students often exceed requirements. Always check the official university website for actual entry requirements.
Reference: A*=56, A=48, B=40, C=32 points. Example: AAA = 144 points. Calculate your tariff →
Highest Earning Subjects
- 1 Agriculture, food and related studies £28,700
- 2 Sport and exercise sciences £27,400
- 3 Business and management £26,600
- 4 Health and social care £25,200
- 5 Performing arts £24,100
Quick Facts
Tuition Fees
UK students: £9,250/year (government-capped)
International students: £15,000–£40,000+/year (varies by course)
Check the university website for exact international fees.
Data Source
Graduate earnings from the Longitudinal Education Outcomes (LEO) dataset via Discover Uni 2024/25. Figures show median earnings 5 years after graduation for 2015-17 graduates.
View source data →