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All about money, from budgeting to student discounts and student finance information.

All the advice you need for your higher education journey, from money, to accommodation, and looking after your mental health.

Not sure which path to take to reach your career goals?

Discover the support options for neurodiverse applicants and apprentices with UCAS

In its newest report in the Next Steps series, UCAS, in partnership with the Unite Foundation, examines the educational experiences of students from a care background.

You’ll help improve the quality of people’s lives by treating eye disorders and spotting serious neurological conditions

The adviser portal gives you oversight of your students' undergraduate applications. Find out how to set up your centre and manage applications.

Our range of products and services for providers can help you to connect with applicants, inform your student recruitment activity and ensure a smooth admissions cycle.

Business admissions tutors explain the importance of reflecting on your business or management interests and demonstrating your motivation, skills, and enthusiasm in your personal statement.

Sometimes the unexpected brings new opportunities, whether it’s exploring a different course, considering an apprenticeship, or going through Clearing.

From entry requirements, course choices, to personal statement techniques, make sure your students have everything they need to successfully apply to university.

We’ve put together a checklist for you, to make sure you’re ready to start your course and ten top tips for staying safe.

This guidance is for staff at schools, colleges, and other centres based outside the UK, who advise potential undergraduate applicants to higher education (HE) courses in the UK.

Mental health issues can affect any of us at any time. But do you know how to spot the signs if you, or someone you love, is struggling?

Exam season is an intense time for students, so we’ve got some handy tips to help you support the young people in your life with revision tips and how to manage their stress (and yours).

If your student loan won’t nearly be enough to cover your university costs, check out these extra ways of receiving funds to help with living expenses and tuition fees.

Academic scholarships, grants, and bursaries reward university applicants who achieve high grades in their school exams. And the good news? They require little to no extra work.