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Economic Impact. A study has measured Oxford University’s impact on the UK economy. Oxford is a world-leading centre of learning, teaching and research and the oldest university in the English-speaking world.
Every year there are nearly 20,000 enrolments on courses offered by the Department for Continuing Education, making Oxford University one of the largest providers of continuing education in the UK. Oxford's Department for Continuing Education is also one of the oldest providers of part-time adult education, having been founded in 1878 at the forefront of the University Extension movement.
Oxford is world-famous for research excellence and home to some of the most talented people from across the globe. Our work helps the lives of millions, solving real-world problems through a huge network of partnerships and collaborations. The breadth and interdisciplinary nature of our research sparks imaginative and inventive insights and ...
Find out more about Oxford's foundation year for talented students who have experienced disadvantage and educational disruption. Choosing your course. Top tips that will inspire you and help set you up for future success. Our 2024 undergraduate open days will be held on 26 and 27 June and 20 September.
Pre-sessional English language course The Pre-sessional Course in Academic English is a 6 week summer course which introduces International students to the academic literacy skills needed to study at the University of Oxford. It focuses on both oral and written academic communication and provides a supportive learning environment for international students who are new to Oxford.
Work with us. Our work with other businesses and organisations, including venue hire, commercial filming, object loans and publishing. The Bodleian Libraries is a group of 26 libraries that serve the University of Oxford, open to staff, students and other readers.
La Universidad de Oxford fue fundada en el siglo XII, aunque no existe una fecha exacta de su establecimiento. Se cree que sus orígenes se remontan a la llegada de los estudiantes a la ciudad de Oxford en el siglo XI. En aquel entonces, los estudiantes se agrupaban en gremios y recibían enseñanzas de los clérigos locales.
