University of Wolverhampton is a public university located in the West Midlands, England. Its origins can be traced back to the 19th century with the foundation of the Wolverhampton Mechanics' Institute in 1835, later evolving through various forms before gaining university status in 1992. The university has grown to become a key institution in the region, known for its dedication to widening access to higher education and supporting students from diverse backgrounds.
With over 21,000 students and a wide portfolio of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, the University of Wolverhampton offers programs across its three main faculties: Arts, Business and Social Sciences; Education, Health and Wellbeing; and Science and Engineering. It operates across multiple campuses, including the City Campus in Wolverhampton, the Walsall Campus, and the Telford Innovation Campus.
The university is recognized for its focus on employability and practical learning, with strong industry links and a commitment to graduate success. It has made significant investments in recent years, including the development of the £100 million Springfield Campus, a national hub for construction education and innovation.
In addition to its teaching and research, the university plays an important role in regional development and regeneration. Its work in social mobility and community engagement has been widely acknowledged, contributing to its growing national reputation.
In recent years, the University of Wolverhampton has continued to expand its reach and impact, emphasizing innovation, inclusion, and real-world skills for the future.
