Bradford named University of the Year for Social Inclusion
The University of Bradford is today named as University of the Year for Social Inclusion by the Daily Mail University Guide 2026.
News from 2025
Coding your future by joining the AI revolution
People can be at the forefront of the ‘Artificial Intelligence (AI) revolution’ by studying Computer Science at the University of Bradford.
Clearing: A parent’s cheat sheet
Clearing opened in July 5 and runs until October 20, offering prospective students the chance to secure a place at university but the big day this year will be Thursday August 14... here's how to make sure you're prepared.
Career of care recognised with national award
A University of Bradford academic has been given a national award for his work in occupational therapy.
Headsets in healthcare: Students see through GPs’ eyes
University students are gaining valuable ‘first-hand’ experience by observing doctors wearing assisted reality (AR) headsets during patient consultations as part of a new programme.
Time sauced: HP bottle adds flavour to 1904 Exhibition dig
Early 20th century glass sauce bottles, foundations of a concert hall and Somali village and sheep bones were uncovered by archaeologists during a park dig on an exhibition dubbed ‘a piece of lost history of Bradford’.
Archaeologists battle the tide to save Orkney’s ancient secrets
Archaeologists on the remote Orkney island of Rousay are racing against time and tide to save a monumental Iron Age roundhouse from being lost to the sea.
Bradford research project packs a right royal punch
Bradford, UK – A research project led by the University of Bradford and WomenCentre, Calderdale has received royal recognition from Queen Camilla for its innovative approach to supporting women who have experienced trauma.
Happy Yorkshire Day from University of Bradford
Eyup! It’s time to celebrate God’s Own County. From the heart of Bradford to the soul of Yorkshire – today, we celebrate all that makes our region – and the University of Bradford - great.
Teeth reveal how childhood hunger shortened medieval lives
A major international study involving the University of Bradford has revealed children who experienced severe nutritional stress in medieval England were more likely to suffer poor health and die earlier in adulthood.