About Civil Engineering in University of Bristol
Our multidisciplinary research addresses the global need for delivering long-term, sustainable performance of existing and new infrastructure systems. We are leaders in modelling and managing the impacts of extreme natural and human hazards, such as earthquakes, climate change, flooding, industrial processes, traffic and crowds.
Our application studies range from complete national and regional systems (such as national hydrological models, water systems, electricity and transport networks) through individual artefacts (such as nuclear facilities, dams, long-span bridges and buildings), down to local scale buckling models of reinforcing bars in concrete.
Much of the research includes monitoring of prototypes or modelling at large scale, for example the dynamics of cable-stayed bridges such as the Second Severn Crossing, analysis of deep excavations and flood prediction based on real-time radar detection of rainfall.
We collaborate widely with academic and industrial partners from across the engineering, science and social science disciplines, and from around the world.
Applicants should contact a potential academic adviser to discuss available projects before submitting an application.
Entry Requirements
- an undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree that is equivalent to a UK upper second-class degree (also known as a 2:1).
English language requirements
University of Bristol Highlights
University Type |
Public |
Campus Setting |
Urban |
Establishment Year |
1876 |
Enrollment |
23,590 |
Acceptance rate |
68% |
Student:faculty ratio |
7:1 |
English Language Proficiency |
IELTS, TOEFL, PTE |
Student population |
30,000+ |
Work-Study |
Available |
Intake Type |
Semester wise |
Bristol Highlights Cost of living
Expenses |
Cost (in GBP) annually |
Accommodation |
4000-13000 |
Food |
911-1234 |
Utilities |
500-750 |
Books |
400 |
Toiletries |
700 |
Sports and entertainment |
1500 |