The Masters in Aerospace Engineering & Management introduces you to contemporary business and management issues while increasing your depth of knowledge in your chosen aerospace engineering speciality.

The University of Glasgow is the fourth oldest university in the English-speaking world, founded in 1451. Based in Scotland’s largest city, the University of Glasgow is one of the world’s top 100 universities and currently has 26,000 students from over 120 different countries enrolled. Glasgow is also a member of the prestigious Russell Group of UK research universities.

Throughout its history Glasgow has created six Nobel laureates, one Prime Minister, Scotland’s inaugural First Minister and the country’s first female medical graduates. 96% of University of Glasgow research-active staff are in areas which have been independently assessed as producing research of international importance.

The University of Glasgow’s main campus is located in the cosmopolitan West End of Glasgow, just three miles from the city centre. Glasgow is Scotland’s largest city and world’s friendliest (Rough Guides 2019) and was recently ranked in the top 10 “Best Cities in the World in 2019” by Time Out. With a wealth of cultural attractions, stunning architecture, abundant parks and green spaces, fantastic shopping and a year-round programme of world class events and festivals, Glasgow is firmly established as one of Europe’s most vibrant cities.

With the second biggest student population in the UK, you’ll be in good company in Glasgow. Voted the world’s friendliest city in a 2021 Rough Guides survey, it’s home to a thriving cultural scene and a wealth of green spaces. Its leafy streets are lined with historic buildings and decorated with colourful street art, making the city as vibrant as the people who live there.
Glasgow has been rated one of the top 50 cities in the world for students and it’s not hard to see why. It’s known for being warm and welcoming, and is home to 185,000 students from 140 different countries, which speaks for itself.