Arts and Sciences (Health and Environment)

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https://www.ucl.ac.uk/study/prospective-students/undergraduate/courses/arts-and-sciences-health-and-environment-basc

Arts and Sciences (Health and Environment) BASc | Study at UCL

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Course starts:

September 2027

Location:

London, Bloomsbury

Arts and Sciences (Health and Environment) BASc

Connect different ideas to solve problems in new ways through this interdisciplinary degree. The Arts and Sciences BASc provides unique options to pursue pathways in arts, social sciences or sciences. You’ll also learn a language and have the opportunity to do an internship. Graduates gain a valuable skillset that relates to the real world, and may go on to pursue careers in diverse sectors from technology to creative arts. This course is also available with Study Abroad.

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Key information

Study mode

Full-time

Duration

3 academic years

Fees (2027/28)

UK students: £10,050 per year

International: £36,800 per year

Application deadlines

13 January 2027. Applications close at 6pm UK time.

Applications may stay open after this UCAS Equal Consideration deadline, please check UCAS for details.

Course starts

View 2026 entry

UCAS code

Location

Department

UCL Arts and Sciences

Visit department

Entry requirements

A levels

IB Diploma

Other qualifications

Subjects

Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Geography or Psychology required plus an additional Science or Social Science required.

English Language and Mathematics at grade B or 6.

Contextual offer

At least two A level subjects should be taken from UCL's list of preferred A level subjects.

A total of 19 points in three higher level subjects, to include Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Geography or Psychology required plus an additional Science or Social Science , with no higher level score below 5.

A total of 17 points in three higher level subjects, to include Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Geography or Psychology required plus an additional Science or Social Science , with no higher level score below 5.

UK applicants qualifications

For entry requirements with other UK qualifications accepted by UCL, choose your qualification from the list below:

Select qualification

Access to HE Diploma

BTEC National Diploma

Cambridge Pre-U Principal Subjects

Scottish Advanced Highers

T Levels

UAL Extended Diploma

Pass in Access to HE Diploma, with a minimum of 36 credits at Distinction and 9 credits at Merit, all from Level 3 units. Please note, where subject specific requirements are stipulated at A level we may review your Access to HE syllabus to ensure you meet the subject specific requirements prior to a final decision being communicated.

Not acceptable for entrance to this programme.

A1,A,A at Advanced Highers (or A1,A at Advanced Higher and A,A,A at Higher). Advanced Higher in Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Geography or Psychology required plus an additional Science or Social Science required.

International applicants qualifications

Country-specific information, including details of when UCL representatives are visiting your part of the world, can be obtained from the International Students website.

Select country

Argentina

Australia

Azerbaijan

Bangladesh

Barbados

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Botswana

Bulgaria

Cambodia

Cameroon

Caribbean / West Indies

Colombia

Costa Rica

Cyprus (Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities)

Czech Republic

Dominican Republic

El Salvador

European Baccalaureate

Guatemala

Honduras

Hong Kong (SAR)

Indonesia

Kazakhstan

Liechtenstein

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Macau (SAR)

Madagascar

Malaysia

Mauritius

Montenegro

Mozambique

Netherlands

New Zealand

Nicaragua

North Macedonia

Pakistan

Palestine

Paraguay

Philippines

Portugal

Saudi Arabia

Singapore

Slovakia

Slovenia

South Africa

South Korea

Sri Lanka

Swaziland

Switzerland

Taiwan (Republic of China)

Tajikistan

Tanzania

Thailand

Trinidad and Tobago

Turkey (including Turkish sector of Cyprus)

Turkmenistan

United Arab Emirates (UAE)

United States of America

Uzbekistan

Venezuela

Zimbabwe

HKDSE: Award of Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) with level 5 in English Language and Mathematics (compulsory unit). Level 5* will be required in one elective subject, and 5 in 2 further elective subjects.

HKDSE (where Mathematics required at A Level): Award of Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) with level 5 in English Language and 5* in Mathematics (compulsory unit). Algebra and Calculus extended element will be required along with two further elective subjects at Level 5*,5,5.

HKDSE (where Maths A* required at A Level): Award of Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) with level 5 in English Language and 5* in Mathematics (compulsory unit). Level 5* Algebra and Calculus extended element plus two further elective subjects at Level 5.

Subject requirements

Please see A levels for subject requirements. Where A* is required at A Level, Level 5* will be required in the individual HKDSE subject; for A, Level 5 will be required in the HKDSE; and for B, Level 5 will be required in the HKDSE.

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JavaScript is required to view international equivalencies. Visit <a href="https://www.ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/international">UCL International</a> for more information.

English language requirements

The English language level for this programme is: Level 4

Information about the evidence required, acceptable qualifications and test providers can be found on our English language requirements page.

A variety of English language programmes are offered at the UCL Centre for Languages and International Education.

Access and Widening Participation

UCL is committed to widening access to higher education. Access UCL is our contextual offer scheme for applicants from groups that are underrepresented at UCL. We assess your eligibility for Access UCL based on the information contained within your UCAS application. We review and update our Access UCL eligibility criteria and datasets every year, so please check the requirements for the year you plan to apply.

Undergraduate Preparatory Certificates (UPC) - UCL's International Foundation Year

The Undergraduate Preparatory Certificates (UPC) - UCL's International Foundation Year - are for international students who have completed high school with a qualification UCL does not accept for undergraduate entry.

For more information see: ucl.ac.uk/upc.

About this course

The course offers a wide combination of specialist modules from across UCL and an interdisciplinary Core taught by the Arts and Sciences department. The Core modules enable you to acquire the skills and concepts you will need to work effectively across multiple disciplines. The course links traditional UCL subjects in new ways, and explores the conceptual and methodological differences between arts, social science and science subjects.

You will study a modern foreign language throughout your degree and will be supported to gain work experience through internships, integrating your studies with your future employment aspirations. Our students have secured internships with a wide range of employers, including: Black Rock, Disney, Goldman Sachs, Unilever, Google, The Victoria and Albert Museum, Norton Rose Fulbright, HSBC, the United Nations, Wellcome Trust and Cancer Research UK. Internships can be in a range of roles, in a wide range of businesses, non-governmental organisations and charities.

You apply directly to your major pathway. The pathway you apply to determines the subjects in which you will specialise. We offer a health and environment pathway (this course), a sciences and engineering pathway and two culture and societies pathways:

Health and Environment (this course): Anthropology (biological), Biochemistry, Earth Sciences, Ecology, Environmental Sciences, Geography (physical), Health Sciences, Life Sciences, Neuroscience, Psychology

Cultures: Anthropology, Creative Writing, Cultural Studies, Design and Visualisation, Drawing Methodology, Film and Documentary Film-Making, History of Art, Languages, Literature, Philosophy

Societies: Archaeology, Economics, Geography, International Relations, Law, Management, Philosophy, Political Economy, Politics, Sociology, Science and Technology Studies

Sciences and Engineering: Chemistry, Computer Science, Earth Sciences, Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Data Science.

You can also choose to apply to each of the above pathways with Study Abroad. It may be possible to move between the three year version of the Arts and Sciences courses and the with Study Abroad variants until the start of your second year. This is subject to availability and approval. To be eligible to study abroad in certain destinations, some students may be required to meet external partner requirements in respect of the students’ progression profile. Further information on study abroad is provided at the start of Year 1.

Who this course is for

Your application should provide evidence that the majority of the following qualities are applicable to you: Prepared for critical enquiry and in-depth academic work across a broad intellectual spectrum. Interested in engaging in wider societal, cultural and global issues. Interested in careers involving leadership, social entrepreneurship and intercultural exchange. Prepared to think critically and creatively to seek new connections between types of knowledge. Interested in combining non-standard areas of study in your degree.

Course structure

In your first year, you will take four compulsory modules from the Core of the degree, three modules from your major pathway and one from your minor pathway.

The choices available in your first year are deliberately limited and are deemed gateway modules as they will allow you the best opportunities to take follow-on modules in your second year.

As one of your Core modules, you are required to take a language as taught by the Centre for Languages and International Education (CLIE) or the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES). You can choose to begin a new language from beginner level or continue learning a language you have previously studied.

You have greater flexibility in your module choices in your second year. You are required to take one Compulsory module and one Core, and continue with your language. You can then choose to take one more Core or use the extra module in your major or minor pathway.

Providing you meet any specified module pre-requisites, the choices available to you in your major and minor pathway open up and you are able to take modules from across almost all UCL departments. Your Personal Academic Tutor will help with module choices.

Final Year

During your final year, you will continue with your Core language, take the compulsory ‘The Knowledge Economy’ module and complete an interdisciplinary dissertation or creative practice dissertation. You will choose the topic of your dissertation or creative practice dissertation, which is expected to draw upon one or more of your previous or final year modules.

The remaining 50% of your final year will be your pathway modules. You can choose to take three in your major and one in your minor or two in your major and two in your minor.

In each year of your degree you will take a number of individual modules, normally valued at 15 or 30 credits, adding up to a total of 120 credits for the year. Modules are assessed in the academic year in which they are taken. The balance of compulsory and optional modules varies from programme to programme and year to year. A 30-credit module is considered equivalent to 15 credits in the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS).

Please note that the list of compulsory modules given here is indicative. Up to 10 optional modules per year are displayed for this course: this may not be the full range of optional modules available for selection. This information is published a long time in advance of enrolment and module content and availability is subject to change. Modules that are in use for the current academic year are linked for further information. Where no link is present, further information is not yet available. For more detail regarding module availability, please contact the department.

Compulsory modules

Approaches to Knowledge: Introduction to Interdisciplinarity (BASC0001)

Interdisciplinary Research Methods (BASC0002)

Quantitative Methods and Mathematical Thinking (BASC0003)

Optional modules

Introduction to Anatomy and Development (ANAT0001)

Introduction to Material and Visual Culture A (ANTH0002)

Introduction to Social Anthropology 1 A (ANTH0004)

Introduction to Biological Anthropology I A (ANTH0009)

Documentary Film-Making (ANTH0011)

World Archaeology (ii): From early states to globalization (ARCL0004)

Design and Creative Practice 1 (BARC0094)

Architectural Research 1 (BARC0095)

Architectural Investigation and Representation (BARC0171)

Creative Writing (BASC0007)

Framing Interdisciplinary Knowledge: Concepts, Contexts, and Enquiry (BASC0090)

Object Lessons: Communicating Knowledge Through Collections (BASC0004)

Quantitative Methods 2: Data Science and Visualisation (BASC0005)

Qualitative Thinking: Research Methods in Cultural Analysis (BASC0006)

Arabic Level 2 (LCAR0003)

Arabic Level 3 (LCAR0004)

Arabic Level 4 (LCAR0005)

Arabic Level 5: Business and Current Affairs (LCAR0006)

Arabic Level 6: Current Affairs and Culture (LCAR0011)

Arabic Level 7: Professional Purposes (LCAR0012)

Dutch Level 2 (LCDU0003)

The Knowledge Economy: Consultancy Project (BASC0023)

BASc Final Year Dissertation (BASC0024)

Creative Practice Dissertation (BASC0025)

Teaching and learning methods

You will be exposed to a wide range of learning opportunities, including lectures, seminars, tutorials, interactive groups and multimedia projects. Core modules will be taken alongside your fellow BASc students. Modules relating to your pathway subjects will be taught by specialist staff from across UCL and will provide you with an opportunity to learn alongside students on other courses.

Types of assessment

Both your pathway subjects and the language component will be assessed by written examinations, oral examinations and essays. Project work and a dissertation will contribute to your overall assessment. You will be required to give presentations and work on group projects.

Typical contact hours and hours of self-directed study

Due to the wide range and combination of modules that may be taken by BASc students, there is not a typical timetable for this course. Contact hours will vary depending on the modules chosen. Typical contact hours vary between 12–15 hours per week in terms one and two, depending on the year of study and module choice, and include lectures, seminars, practice-based activities and e-learning activities. There is minimal teaching in the third term, which focuses on examinations and assessment.

Students will also display a level of independent study (20–25 hours per week), for example, by engaging with key topics and required readings in preparation for the discussions promoted on the course.

Accessibility

The department will endeavour to make reasonable adjustments for students with disabilities, including those with long-term health conditions, neurodivergence, learning differences and mental health conditions. This list is not exhaustive. If you are unsure of your eligibility for reasonable adjustments at UCL, please contact Student Support and Wellbeing Services.

Reasonable adjustments are implemented on a case-by-case basis. With the student's consent, reasonable adjustments are considered by UCL Student Support and Wellbeing Services, and where required, in collaboration with the respective department.

Details of the accessibility of UCL buildings can be obtained from AccessAble. Further information about support available can be obtained from UCL Student Support and Wellbeing Services.

For more information about the department and accessibility arrangements for your course, please contact the department.

Fees and funding

Tuition fees by study mode for UK and international students.

UK students

Full time

UK undergraduate fees for 2027/28 are subject to parliamentary approval and are for the first year only. Fees for subsequent years may be subject to increase: Student Terms and Conditions. UK fees are in line with the Government announcement on fee cap increases.

International undergraduate students benefit from a cohort guarantee unless indicated below, meaning that their tuition fees will not increase during the course of the programme, but UCL reserves the right to increase tuition fees to reflect any sums (including levies, taxes, or similar financial charges) that UCL is required to pay any governmental authority in connection with tuition fees.

International fees shown are the fees that will be charged to 2027/28 entrants.

Full details of UCL's tuition fees, tuition fee policy and potential increases to fees can be found on the UCL Students website.

Additional costs

Depending upon your minor pathway module choices, you may incur additional costs for materials for modules taken within the Bartlett School of Architecture and the Slade School of Fine Art. It is estimated this would be up to £100 per module taken in either of those departments. If you choose to undertake an internship, you will be responsible for any additional costs involved.

For in-person teaching, UCL's main teaching locations are in zones 1 (Bloomsbury) and zones 2/3 (UCL East). The cost of a monthly 18+ Oyster travel card for zones 1–2 is £119.90. This price was published by TfL in 2026. For more information on additional costs for prospective students and the cost of living in London, please view our estimated cost of essential expenditure at UCL's cost of living guide. If you are concerned by potential additional costs for books, equipment, etc., please get in touch with the relevant departmental contact (details given on this page).

Further funding

Various funding options are available, including student loans, scholarships and bursaries. UK students whose household income falls below a certain level may also be eligible for a non-repayable bursary or for certain scholarships. Please see the Fees and funding pages for more details.

Why study this course at UCL?

UCL’s Arts and Sciences BASc allows you to create a course incorporating arts, social sciences and science specialisms.

The degree responds to increased demand from employers for outstanding graduates with interdisciplinary skills and experience, and will equip you with knowledge, skills and insight across arts, social sciences and sciences subjects. Core modules will enhance your understanding of how different branches of knowledge interrelate.

You also have the opportunity to undertake an internship, giving you the chance to explore future employment options.

You will study a modern foreign language throughout your degree, chosen from the range offered at UCL.

Discover Uni

To see official information about this course and others visit Discover Uni.

What this course will give you

Graduate destinations

UCL Arts and Sciences graduates have become employed in a range of industries, including IT, technology and telecomms, accountancy and financial services and health and social care. Employers include EY, PwC, Goldman Sachs, the Department of Health and Social Care and Amazon Web Services.*

*Graduate Outcomes survey carried out by the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA), looking at the destinations of UK and EU graduates in the 2017–2023 cohorts.

Graduate attributes

During your time on the Arts and Sciences degree you will learn a range of qualitative and quantitative skills alongside demonstrating progression in a language. The Arts and Sciences courses are designed to prepare students for a wide variety of contemporary careers and research. Students in their Second Year or on a Year Abroad will be supported by the department’s dedicated Work Based Learning Manager to undertake an internship. While internships are not compulsory, nor can they be taken for credit, we recommend them as a valuable broadening of your education and to increase your employability skills.

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Find out more about our in-person Open Days, online events and courses and subjects that interest you.

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Register your interest in undergraduate study and become part of the UCL community.

How to apply

Application for admission should be made through UCAS (the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service). Applicants currently at school or college will be provided with advice on the process; however, applicants who have left school or who are based outside the United Kingdom may obtain information directly from UCAS.

We recognise you may not be able to write a personal statement which reflects your interest in this course and that addresses your other UCAS choices. This will not adversely affect your application.

Selection

For further information on UCL's selection process see: How we assess your application.

You are applying for the

For application guidance please visit Application guidelines.

Course starts: September 2027

UCAS applications open for 2027 entry on 12 May 2026.

Got questions? Get in touch

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