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University Academy 92 (UA92) is a game-changing higher education experience located at a new campus in Old Trafford, Manchester, with degrees awarded by Lancaster University. UA92 is co-founded by Manchester United legends the Class of 92 (Gary and Phil Neville, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes and Nicky Butt), together with Lancaster University. We put character and personal development at the core of the learning experience with a strong emphasis on work ethic. We aim to develop your resilience, alongside your ability to solve problems and face challenges. Join us for a personal development journey that will forge your character and equip you with the knowledge and skills to achieve your goals. We have a number of courses and pathways to support you in accessing higher education, our courses span the areas of business, media and sport and include undergraduate full-time degrees, part-time degrees, Certificate of Higher Education and Access to Higher Education. We can make higher education accessible to you! You can start your studies at UA92 at a number of points throughout the year, allowing you to have the flexibility to start your course at a time that works best for you. Our straightforward and stable weekly timetable will allow you to plan life around your studies. For more information, view our prospectus. Apply now for this September at www.UA92.ac.uk or find out more by attending an Open Day, book your place at: www.UA92.ac.uk/events.

UNIVERSITY ACADEMY HOLBEACH is a primary/secondary education company based out of Park Rd, Holbeach, United Kingdom.

UTSNZ exists so that New Zealand University and Tertiary Students can represent their tertiary institution in sport at a national and international level. We are dedicated to promoting the health and well being of students, as well as streamlining these representative pathways with workforce success through our Workforce Development Program.

University Arms, Cambridge relaunched in 2018, after a major 2-year refurbishment and design collaboration between Martin Brudnizki & John Simpson.

At the University at Albany, we know greatness. For over 175 years, we’ve been fueled by a unique mix of academic excellence, internationally recognized research, and world-class faculty. Our students relentlessly pursue possibilities, create connections, and seize opportunities – locally and globally – with a single-minded purpose: to author their own success, doing the things that matter.

At the University at Albany, we know greatness. For over 175 years, we’ve been fueled by a unique mix of academic excellence, internationally recognized research, and world-class faculty. Our students relentlessly pursue possibilities, create connections, and seize opportunities – locally and globally – with a single-minded purpose: to author their own success, doing the things that matter.

Put your #UBhornsUP! At the University at Buffalo, our extraordinary #UBTrueBlue community, creative activity and research change the world. #UBuffalo is New York State's flagship university and a proud member of the Association of American Universities.

The University at Buffalo Hauptman-Woodward Research Institute is dedicated to studying the foundations of disease, developing cures for tomorrow. Our research into the fundamental biological processes informs the scientific community. We are supported by Federal Research grants, private foundations, and enlightened individuals that recognize the role of scientific research in creating the next generation of medicine. Founded in 1956 it has housed researchers dedicated to studying the foundations of disease, looking at biology on the same scale as pharmaceuticals. We have a rich history of innovation, discovery, and education, and are a founder institute of the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus. The Institute has been part of Buffalo and the scientific world for 60 years. It began in a carriage house. Dr. George F. Koepf was driven by a fascination with the human body’s glands and the hormones they produce. Through the financial support of Helen Woodward Rivas, the carriage house of a Delaware Avenue mansion opened the Medical Foundation of Buffalo. Founded in 1956, the staff included Dr. Koepf and just two colleagues. After plans to expand, expedited by a devastating fire, the foundation moved to a new research facility at 73 High Street in 1963. The focus of the foundation began to shift toward crystallography, which put it on track for international recognition. In 1985, Dr. Herbert A. Hauptman became the first mathematician to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Dr. Hauptman discovered new mathematical methods for analyzing crystallographic diffraction data. These techniques have since been used throughout the world to study thousands of molecules whose structures were previously inaccessible. In recognition of Dr. Hauptman’s achievement and to honor the generosity of Helen Woodward Rivas, the foundation was renamed the Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute in 1994.

The University at Buffalo Hauptman-Woodward Research Institute is dedicated to studying the foundations of disease, developing cures for tomorrow. Our research into the fundamental biological processes informs the scientific community. We are supported by Federal Research grants, private foundations, and enlightened individuals that recognize the role of scientific research in creating the next generation of medicine. Founded in 1956 it has housed researchers dedicated to studying the foundations of disease, looking at biology on the same scale as pharmaceuticals. We have a rich history of innovation, discovery, and education, and are a founder institute of the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus. The Institute has been part of Buffalo and the scientific world for 60 years. It began in a carriage house. Dr. George F. Koepf was driven by a fascination with the human body’s glands and the hormones they produce. Through the financial support of Helen Woodward Rivas, the carriage house of a Delaware Avenue mansion opened the Medical Foundation of Buffalo. Founded in 1956, the staff included Dr. Koepf and just two colleagues. After plans to expand, expedited by a devastating fire, the foundation moved to a new research facility at 73 High Street in 1963. The focus of the foundation began to shift toward crystallography, which put it on track for international recognition. In 1985, Dr. Herbert A. Hauptman became the first mathematician to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Dr. Hauptman discovered new mathematical methods for analyzing crystallographic diffraction data. These techniques have since been used throughout the world to study thousands of molecules whose structures were previously inaccessible. In recognition of Dr. Hauptman’s achievement and to honor the generosity of Helen Woodward Rivas, the foundation was renamed the Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute in 1994.

University at Buffalo Neurosurgery, Inc. (UBNS) is committed to academic neurosurgical excellence, where pioneering research, premier education, and compassionate patient care converge to redefine the forefront of medical progress. Our mission is threefold: to offer transformative clinical care that touches lives, to cultivate the next wave of neurosurgical thought leaders in both academic and community settings, and to drive the field forward through groundbreaking research. Our practice is built on a collaborative foundation, leveraging the collective expertise of specialized teams in neuroendovascular, movement disorders, pediatric neurosurgery, spine, skull base disorders, and minimally invasive endoscopy. Our patients benefit from a multidisciplinary approach, ensuring comprehensive and tailored treatment strategies by a team of nationally recognized physicians. At UBNS, All of our surgeons are nationally recognized leaders in their respective specialties. We are committed to accommodating patient preferences for specific physicians, all the while upholding our team-based care philosophy. Join us in our relentless pursuit of neurosurgical excellence and innovation, as we shape the future of healthcare and patient outcomes.