Campus Life:

London is expensive so exracurricular activities are also paid for. Everything is available and world-class.

Hostel:

I have a great accommodation where I share a flat with 1 other person. All facilities and bills are included. Rent 810 pounds/month

Campus Life:

There are more than 300 clubs and societies at Imperial College London, and we can join them if we are interested. However, I didn't join any beacuse of me hectic course work and research projects. There are many events conducted by Students union as well. Facilities like library, wifi are really helpful because apart from lab, most of the time I used to work at library and postgraduate work space. A change in work space is often essential for me to work productively. Therefore, I found infrastructure and facilities awesome.

Hostel:

I chose to stay in a student accommodation (privately tied-up with Imperial College London) called GradPad Woodlane studios. One of Imperial's campuses where my lab was based at was just 10 min walk away from my accommodation. Therefore, it was really comfortable for me to even work on weekends (if I really had to work, due to the nature of my experiment in research). I was staying in west London and the area was posh and good. Therefore, it is expensive (around £12000 for 1 year). I stayed in a studio room that comes with a separate room with all facilities like kitchen space, bed space, desk area and a separate washroom. However, it was safe and the facilities were good.

Campus Life:

There is club/society for every student at imperial. If a student finds there isn't a club of their choice Imperial provide full support to start a new club. There are a activities going on in campus on a daily basis due to my busy schedule I get a attend a very few of them. Imperial has the state of art research facilities there are millions invested in research by different companies like Rolls Royce, Shell, Mitsubishi, P&G and many more and billionaires like Bill Gates recently made a huge investment for climate change research. The libraries are open from 7 to mid night. The reason its not fully open is to promote work life balance. There are all kinds of sports facilities here at imperial. The one that amazed me is Horse riding.

Hostel:

Accommodation cost is on a high side at London. To get a clean and decent single room sharing one may have to pay 1000£/month in zone 2 or 3 of London. In zone one it may go upto 1300£/month or more. In Zone 4 or 5 the rent may decrease to 700£ or below. For the above mentioned setup bathroom and kitchen will be shared. Most students try to fit 2 in one room to reduce the cost.

Campus Life:

Campus is great with lots of cafés. Over 300 student societies. It?s one of the top universities in the world. It has basically everything in it. You just need to take initiative

Hostel:

£15000

Hostel:

All first year students are accommodated in college accommodation. The prices per week starts from £100 - £250 per week. All the accommodations are located at different places so students can either walk, cycle or take public transport. There is the option of getting en-suite or shared rooms.

Located in central London with work and research opportunities with other departments and universities. Ability to do a joint honours program for application based science

Hostel:

Post-graduates don’t have on-campus housing. Private student accommodation options available ranging from GBP 800-1400 per month (depending on area and preferences).

This was a natural extension of my role at Standard Chartered bank in the wealth space. I was from a marketing background working in finance and therefore needed a formal ground to progress in the field of wealth and finance. This degree was essential for my next step.

Hostel:

My accommodation is at GradPad Woodlane Studios that is 7 mins away from my campus. It has a bus stop right outside the door and a tube station that is 5 mins away. They have different packages, I took the silver one that costed around 283GBP/week.

Imperial College London is ranked 8th globally. It is one of the most prestigious colleges and has high end research facilities. The MRes Cancer Biology is the most popular course and very competitive in terms of a research degree. I took up this course cause they offered 2 research projects and they have PhD studentships that are offered from the MRC (fully funded on home level with stipend).

Hostel:

I lived in accommodation halls in Year 1, however, these were not on campus. I lived in a building called Xenia which was located in Waterloo and I paid 210 a week for a large ensuite room. There are several other accommodations located across London, for example in North Acton (cheapest) and Paddington and on-campus in South Kensington (most expensive).

I chose this university for the research facilities, reputation, and postgraduate success. In addition, I love London and was excited to be able to continue living there after growing up.

Hostel:

No, at a private accommodation. The cost can be varying from 150-200 GBP per week in London.

Its currently the world's 9th ranked institute.

Hostel:

No, I lived at Imperial's student halls the first year. Now I live very close to imperial in a flat with other imperial students. I have a shared twin room, but there are single rooms and ensuite options available too, all throughout London. Rents can be anywhere from as low as $140 per week to as expensive as $400 a week, depending on the type of accommodation you go for, but usually, students pay between 160-200 in London.

I grew up in British Education, and Imperial is ranked #2 in the UK for Computer Science. Furthermore, Imperial's employability ratings for Computing post-degree are extremely high, and London is a great city to live in. I also had a friend study at Imperial before me so from his experience I knew I'd have a good time.