University of Brighton metal sign

University of Brighton ranked among top 4% of universities worldwide

The University of Brighton has earned a place among the world’s leading universities. Brighton has ranked in the top 4.3% of institutions globally, in the 2025 Global 2000 list by the Center for World University Rankings (CWUR). 

This recognition highlights the university’s continued dedication to academic excellence, impactful research, and the success of its students and alumni worldwide. Continue reading “University of Brighton ranked among top 4% of universities worldwide”

covers of Wren's books

Brighton student turns personal hardship into powerful poetry to raise mental health awareness

A Brighton psychology student is using the power of poetry to open vital conversations around mental health – drawing from personal experience to publish two books tackling themes of grief, identity, and recovery.

Carenza Elizabeth Greed – who goes by the name Wren – has transformed their own mental health journey into a creative force for change. Their poetry delves into complex topics including addiction, loss, gender, religion, and the emotional reality of living with mental illness, with the aim of offering solidarity and support to others facing similar challenges. Continue reading “Brighton student turns personal hardship into powerful poetry to raise mental health awareness”

Female cricket player playing cricket

University of Brighton to open UK’s largest indoor cricket academy

The University of Brighton has announced the UK’s largest indoor cricket academy, enabling aspiring cricketers to develop their talents while earning a degree.

Brighton Cricket Academy is a groundbreaking partnership between the University of Brighton and Square One Education Ltd which will offer top-tier professional coaching and cutting-edge facilities from September 2025. Continue reading “University of Brighton to open UK’s largest indoor cricket academy”

Asa Brennan

Studying Psychology at Brighton

Asa Brennan is in the first year of our Psychology BSc(Hons). Read on to find out how they’re getting on and why Brighton is the right uni for them.

Why I chose psychology

I am really interested in all aspects of Psychology after it being my favourite subject at A-Level. I know I want to pursue a career in Psychology although I’m still unsure about the direction I want to go in and the broad course allows me to explore so many different areas to find what I’m interested in. Continue reading “Studying Psychology at Brighton”

Exhibitions poster

Brighton unites with Lewes FC for GBV exhibition

The University of Brighton is collaborating with Lewes FC to host an exhibition entitled ‘I feel therefore I resist’.

The exhibition aims to raise awareness of gender-based violence (GBV) and is part of an earlier research project which explored stories from women who experienced violence, which were interpreted by artists. Continue reading “Brighton unites with Lewes FC for GBV exhibition”

Sustainable campus in Falmer

Brighton jumps into top 30 in new university sustainability league table

The University of Brighton has climbed an impressive 16 places to secure a spot in the top 30 of the latest People & Planet University League, a prestigious ranking of 165 UK universities based on their environmental and ethical performance.

Brighton’s achievement also places it as the fourth most sustainable university in the South East, showcasing its leadership in sustainability within the region.

Continue reading “Brighton jumps into top 30 in new university sustainability league table”

Check if you’re eligible for £1,250 and a lower grade offer

At the University of Brighton, we’re here to support you in making the best start to your university journey. With our new postcode checker, you can quickly see if you’re eligible for our Brighton Boost financial support package, designed to help you with the cost of living and make everyday things just that little bit easier.   Continue reading “Check if you’re eligible for £1,250 and a lower grade offer”

Looking back on our 2024: A year of innovation, creativity and impact

As we wrap up 2024, we want to take a moment to reflect on the past year’s achievements, milestones and stories that have shaped the year here at the University of Brighton.  

There’s so much to celebrate – we’ve seen groundbreaking research, community impact and inspiring student success across every area of the university.   Continue reading “Looking back on our 2024: A year of innovation, creativity and impact”

pavlov's dog exhibition poster

Brighton Fringe exhibition showcases psychology lecturer’s eye-opening work on Pavlov’s Dogs

Dr Matt Adams’ work is being shown as part of this year’s festival in the exhibition Pavlov and the Kingdom of Dogs that tells an untold story from the history of science and psychology (9 May – 7 June at 35 North Gallery).

Continue reading “Brighton Fringe exhibition showcases psychology lecturer’s eye-opening work on Pavlov’s Dogs”

poster for gender based violence exhibition

Exhibition at University of Brighton highlights gender-based violence in UK and Mexico

Trans-sensory stories of gender-based violence: I feel, therefore I resist is at Grand Parade (14 – 18 Nov) and features artwork, sometimes provocative and disturbing, and includes illustration, fine art painting, comic stories, zines, performance, poetry, film, video, sculpture, light art and creative writing.

Continue reading “Exhibition at University of Brighton highlights gender-based violence in UK and Mexico”

lgbtq flag

Lecturers’ study reveals complex response by LGBTQ+ people and mental health struggles in the UK’s ‘gay capital’

The two-year project led by University of Brighton researchers Dr Zoë Boden-Stuart and Dr Nick McGlynn asks ‘Does living in Brighton make for LGBTQ+ happiness?’ and explores experiences of migration, social isolation, loneliness and mental health for LGBTQ+ people who had chosen to move to the city, and who had sought support from MindOut.

Continue reading “Lecturers’ study reveals complex response by LGBTQ+ people and mental health struggles in the UK’s ‘gay capital’”