History
Ulster University was established by the Royal Charter in 1984. The Belfast College of Art, established in 1849, was joined by Magee College in 1865. In 1966, the college expanded to Coleraine, creating the New University of Ulster. Later, in 1984, the University of Ulster was established by the Royal Charter, incorporating campuses in Belfast, Coleraine, Derry, and Jordanstown. In 2019, a new and enhanced Belfast campus was opened, situated in the artistic and cultural centre of the city, the Cathedral Quarter. The University also operates branch campuses in London and Birmingham, as well as offering extensive distance learning opportunities. Today, Ulster University has established itself as a leading institution in the UK and Ireland, offering exceptional education and research. Its commitment to excellence has positioned it among the top universities, making it a remarkable choice for students seeking a world-class academic experience.