Search

As of midnight, a total of 461,860 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 437,070 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS,

UCAS congratulates the 416,310 students who have been accepted at UK universities and colleges so far

Applicants will not be able to select a course in Track if it has a Clearing vacancy status of 'closed'.

Following its annual planning and budgeting exercise, UCAS is announcing its intention to withdraw funding

Please ensure all training programmes to which you are no longer actively recruiting are marked as 'No

UCAS today publishes the 2016 UCAS Teacher Training End of Cycle figures. These include applicant and

UCAS has made nine years of university and college admissions data accessible through the Administrative

The issue affecting the processing of applications submitted today is resolved, and you will now have

Over half a million students accepted to higher education so far this year, UCAS figures show today.

As of midnight, a total of 498,270 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS,

As of midnight, a total of 495,610 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 493,100 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 484,480 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 480,120 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 474,710 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 467,500 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

As of midnight, a total of 442,900 people have been placed in full-time UK higher education through UCAS

424,000 students placed in UK higher education as of midnight – up 3% on last year.

The days of Clearing being the bargain basement of university admissions are long gone – Helen Thorne,