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This is University of Warwick.
This is Beyond.
Brand Launch
Founded in 1965, the University of Warwick is the youngest member of the Russell Group and renowned for seeking out and addressing complex global challenges with era-defining innovative thinking. A connected ecosystem of staff, students and alumni, the University fosters transformative learning, interdisciplinary collaboration and bold industry partnerships across state-of-the-art facilities in the UK and global satellite hubs.
Here, spirited thinkers push boundaries, experiment, and challenge convention to create a better world.
This is the University of Warwick
This is Beyond.
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Sixtieth
Across generations, campuses and continents, our stories have shaped who we are today.
Celebrate a future 60 years in the making.
Why Warwick?
92%
has been assessed to be 'world leading' or 'internationally excellent' in the Research Excellence Framework
(REF 2021)
69th
Warwick is ranked 69th in the world and 10th in the UK
(QS World University Rankings 2025)
6th
in the UK by the UK's top 100 graduate employers
(The Graduate Market in 2024, High Fliers Research Ltd.)
Excellence at Warwick
At the University of Warwick, we’re proud to be a world-leading university where bold ideas and curiosity drive real-world impact and build meaningful partnerships.
University of Warwick to award honorary degrees to leading figures in medicine, the arts, and industry
Recognising exceptional achievement, University of Warwick presents honorary degrees at January graduations.
More news
University of Warwick and the Vrije Universiteit Brussel fund new collaborative research
This new fund harnesses the combined strengths of both institutions, seeking innovative solutions to challenges that face societies around the world.
The Cosmic Seesaw: Black holes eject material as winds or jets, but not both at once
Astronomers at the University of Warwick have discovered that black holes don’t just consume matter — they manage it, choosing whether to blast it into space as high-speed jets or sweep it away in vast winds.
Unexpected mysterious shockwave found around dead star
University of Warwick astronomers have helped discover a beautiful yet mysterious shock wave around a dead star – a completely unexpected discovery.