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Our data reporting 2020 UCAS Undergraduate applicants by week of application

Statistical release published on 29 October, providing core numbers for the 2021 October 15 application deadline, comparison data over ten cycles, and graphical illustrations of key trends.

Statistical release published on 29 October, providing core numbers for the 2021 October 15 application deadline, and comparison data over ten cycles.

Statistical release published on 8 July, providing core numbers for the 2021 30 June application deadline.

Statistical release published on 4 March, providing core numbers for the UCAS Conservatoires 2021 29 January deadline, comparison data to previous 15 January deadlines, and graphical illustrations of key trends.

Statistical release published on 18 February, providing core numbers for the 2021 29 January application deadline and comparison data to all previous 15 January deadlines.

Our detailed provider-level data resources for the end of the 2021 application cycle.

These data cover applications, offers, and placed applicants by sex, area background, and ethnic group, at 132 larger universities.

Our data reporting 2021 UCAS Undergraduate applicants by week of application

Statistical release published on 21 October, providing core numbers for the UCAS Conservatoires 2022 October 1 deadline, and comparison data over seven cycles.

Statistical release published on 28 October, providing core numbers for the 2022 15 October application deadline.

Statistical release published on 14 July, providing core numbers for the 2022 June 30 application deadline.

Statistical release published on 13 February, providing core numbers for the 2025 January Equal Consideration application deadline.

Every year, UCAS supports 1.5 million students to explore entering higher education, employment and apprenticeships.

For disabled students and those with special educational needs, there may be additional factors to take into account as they plan their future career pathways.

Deciding what to take to uni needs a bit more thought than shoving things into a suitcase and hoping for the best.

You may be surprised at the deep and vocal love people have for Glasgow, but linger a while and you will soon understand it is a very 'dear green place'.