Degree's Which Could Lead Into A Career In The Space Industry?

Any of them will do, it is up to you to decide which subject you like the most......plus you have forgotten Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering.

Any of those I would of thought if you work hard. If you want to become an astronaut that's a whole different story.

Aeronautical Engineering
Aerospace Materials
Physics with Theoretical Physics

Forget them go for Aerospace Engineering.

Basically any of those would probably work. But if you want to be working for places like EADS Astrium and Surrey Satellites Tech Ltd, then an engineering degree would be more beneficial. Though of course you could attempt to apply for the apprenticeship. I know for a fact that EADS Astrium have a highly respected apprenticeship scheme. And I would assume that SSTL have one too.

Would it be hard to get into the industry without aerospace engineering?

I wouldn't say it needed to be aerospace engineering, but some form of engineering I think would help. You see, you don't even have to make something fly, you could be in control of say the circuits inside... or tools for planetary rovers.
Is there anything in particular you're interested in? (i.e. Satellites, rockets, rovers, astro suits etc)

Rockets/manned and unmanned vehicles, satellites and manned missions/unmanned missions. So basically something that would get me heavily involved if that makes sense I dont want to play such a small part you wouldnt notice.

Thing is, there are so many people that work on these type things, that generally, people don't remember their names. But you sound like you want to be involved with the design aspect, with coming up with new ways to build the same thing into a smaller packet.

I'm guessing based on what you said before about a foundation degree, that you have applied for that this year?? In which case, I would most likely say that the mechanical engineering is what you want to aim for. And then that you should aim to try and complete it with some form of undergraduate degree in engineering, as I think you've decided that you want to do Higher Education.

But just another thing, if/when you arrive at a space industry career, remember that you will most likely have to start at the bottom. So you won't necessarily be doing full designs of a new planetary rover, but that you can still get there, it just takes time. All the people I've met who do that sort of thing are late 30s, 40s so that you won't have to wait too long to slowly go up the food chain.

Sorry this was a bit long. If you want any more info, just ask.

Yeah I see what you mean. Degree wise its a toss up between Comp sci and doing bits of AI on optional modules or Electrical engineering at Loughborough. Or Mech eng/automotive eng at Sussex. I am quite likely to get in Loughborough.

Well, I think both of those will give you great opportunities. I mean, worst some to worst you can do some form of Masters degree with a specific idea in mind. But I think you'll probably end up doing what you want to do. Plus, you can probably get some good work experience with engineering just by doing stuff through the Uni in the summer.

I should end up being put in the masters anyway, I only need 60% to be put on the masters and i'm not all that bad at maths/physics too.