The University of Manchester holds a special place in history. Our origins as England’s first civic university are closely linked to Manchester’s development as the world’s first industrial city. We were formed at the birth of the modern world and our founders invested us with progressive principles and a desire to improve people's lives through research and teaching.
Throughout our history we have led the way and helped shape the modern world through discovery, ideas and knowledge.
The University of Manchester has a long history of groundbreaking accomplishments and contributions to society. Our commitment to research, education, and innovation has led to numerous achievements that continue to shape the world.
The University has been associated with 26 Nobel Prize winners, reflecting its outstanding contributions to science, medicine, and economics.
In 1948, the world’s first stored-program computer, known as "The Baby," successfully executed its first programme at the University.
Breakthrough research by Ernest Rutherford at the University led to the splitting of the atom in 1917, marking the dawn of nuclear physics.
Alan Turing, the pioneer of artificial intelligence and modern computing, conducted groundbreaking research at the University from 1948 to 1954.
Professors Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov isolated graphene at the University in 2004, earning a Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010.
The University operates the Jodrell Bank Observatory, home to the iconic Lovell Telescope, which revolutionized the field of radio astronomy.
Since its establishment in 2006, The University of Manchester - Dubai has been a cornerstone of the University's international presence, providing high-quality education and fostering professional growth in the Middle East. The University's history is marked by significant milestones and a steadfast commitment to supporting working professionals across the region.
Experience an educational experience like never before and join a network of successful professionals.
.png){kind=logo}