University of London vs University of Oxford

The university owns a considerable central London estate of 12 hectares of freehold land in Bloomsbury, near Russell Square tube station.

Some of the university's colleges have their main buildings on the estate. The Bloomsbury Campus also contains eight Halls of Residence and Senate House, which houses Senate House Library, the chancellor's official residence and previously housed the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, now part of University College London (UCL) and housed in its own new building

A collegiate research university in Oxford, England; 39 Oxford colleges; located in south England, 90 minutes from London.

• University of London's campus in Paris has the benefit of being both small enough to navigate and big enough to discover new locations and things to do by the end of the trip. It is stunning, diverse, and full of fantastic cafés, bars, markets, parks, and galleries.
• Students have access to standard IT resources such as PC workstations, laptop plug-ins, wifi access scanners, colour printing, and photocopying throughout the school.
• It offers staff and students open free wifi, enabling remote access to high-speed internet in every location of the facility. Additionally, it offers an Eduroam service.
• The Queen Mary University of London campus's Careers & Enterprise division offers a free, specialized careers service to all University of London students. This jobs centre is a component of the Careers Group, the largest university careers centre in Europe, which offers goods and services aimed at assisting people in finding and sustaining job satisfaction during their careers.
• The University's Student and Academic Services division oversees all administrative matters, including providing helpful guidance on health care, funding, visa applications, and welfare support.

University has over 400 student societies including Oxford Union (debating society), Music Society, Dramatic Society, etc. Two weekly university newspapers are published: Cherwell and The Oxford Student. 

Over 250,000 alumni from 190 nations, including nearly 48% of international students, have attended the University. It also has 29 Nobel Prize winners. Some of the alumni are Alexander Graham- who invented the telephone. William Stanley- a pioneer of modern Economics. Wole Soyinka - a Nobel Prize for Literature, Dr. Rolph Payet - A joint winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, and Dr. Dipu Moni - Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bangladesh.

30 British Prime Ministers, 55 Nobel Prize winners, 120 Olympic medal winners; Helen Fielding (author), Edward de Bono (philosopher), Hugh Grant (actor), Stephen Hawking (physicist), Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi (cricketer)