Subjects

Business and management, computer science and data, engineering, health and nursing, law, and increasingly artificial intelligence and cyber security. See our subject guides.

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Software, data and AI; nursing and allied health; engineering; accounting and finance; teaching. These appear on shortage occupation lists in the UK, Australia, Canada and Ireland.

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Often, yes. Conversion master's in computing, data, business, law and psychology are designed for graduates from other fields. Engineering and health master's usually require a related bachelor's.

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A one-year programme that bridges the gap between your school qualification and a degree, used when your grades or subjects do not meet direct entry, or when you need academic English. Common in the UK, Australia and Malaysia.

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If you have two or more years of work experience and choose an accredited school, yes: it changes career direction and salary. Without work experience, an MSc Management is the right product.

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Yes, at recognised schools in the UK, Ireland, Hungary, Poland, Italy, Grenada and elsewhere. It is competitive, expensive and regulated; we check the school's recognition in the country where you want to practise before you apply.

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Business (most programmes), law, humanities, media, design, hospitality, psychology (some), nursing and social sciences. Computing, engineering, economics and finance require maths.

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