Queen Mary University of London has achieved pleasing results in the 2024 National Student Survey (NSS), with several subjects ranking among the best in the country.
The survey, which gathers feedback from final-year undergraduates, highlights the university’s commitment to providing an exceptional learning and student experience.
Across the Faculty of Science and Engineering, there were numerous noteworthy achievements.
Excellent positivity scores greater were received in many theme areas.
At the subject level, there were significant improvements in several key areas.
In addition to these specific achievements, the Faculty of Science and Engineering’s overall NSS results demonstrate a positive student experience across various disciplines. The university's commitment to continuous improvement is evident in the increasing student participation in the survey, which provides valuable insights for future enhancements.
Professor Christopher Bray, Faculty Dean for Education, said, "We are incredibly proud of these achievements and pleased to see our students are satisfied with the quality of teaching, support, and resources we offer. We will continue to build on these successes and ensure that Queen Mary remains a strong institution for higher education. With Clearing just around the corner, prospective students can be confident that Queen Mary offers an exceptional learning environment supported by dedicated staff to best prepare our students for their future careers."
Catherine Mills, Faculty Education Manager, expressed her enthusiasm for the results: "These NSS scores are a testament to the hard work and dedication of our academic and support staff. We are committed to providing students with the best possible learning experience, and these results demonstrate that we are achieving our goals."
The university has seen an increase in student participation in the NSS this year, with a response rate of 69.5% within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. This provides a more accurate representation of student opinion and will inform future developments.