What Uni for engineering

I am predicted A*A*A
in maths physics and English language respectively.
I would like to do either Electrical and Electronic or Computer systems engineering at uni.
What unis are best for these subjects and what unis should I apply to with these predicted grades,

I am predicted A*A*A
in maths physics and English language respectively.
I would like to do either Electrical and Electronic or Computer systems engineering at uni.
What unis are best for these subjects and what unis should I apply to with these predicted grades,

I am predicted A*A*A
in maths physics and English language respectively.
I would like to do either Electrical and Electronic or Computer systems engineering at uni.
What unis are best for these subjects and what unis should I apply to with these predicted grades,

Also forgot Warwick

What unis have the best graduate prospects out of the ones you have mentioned.

Oxbridge, bath, imperial, Durham, bristol, Manchester, Southampton, UCL

Also forgot Warwick

I am predicted A*A*A
in maths physics and English language respectively.
I would like to do either Electrical and Electronic or Computer systems engineering at uni.
What unis are best for these subjects and what unis should I apply to with these predicted grades,

Neither Warwick nor UCL are that strong for engineering. While Warwick is strong for computer science this isn't the same as computer systems engineering. Don't really know much about Durham for engineering, which itself might be a suggestion they aren't as strong for it...



Other than those two(/three) exceptions pointed out above, I mostly agree with the previous poster's suggestions.

Note that often the unis most heavily recruited by engineering firms are not necessarily at the "top of the league tables" or have extraordinarily high entry criteria. Strathclyde, Heriot-Watt, and Loughborough all have very strong engineering programmes and are pretty heavily targeted by recruiters from engineering firms, so well worth considering, despite usually not featuring as high in the league tables or having as high entry criteria as those other unis.

Beyond those, Birmingham, Leeds, and Liverpool also have some strong engineering programmes (albeit, I don't know that they are specifically strong in EE).

Note lack of FM or a third STEM subject otherwise will likely make you less competitive for Oxbridge and Imperial (possibly ruling them out entirely).

Ok thanks for clarifying things however would you consider these choices strong universities for EEE
UCL or KCl
Warwrick
Southampton
Bristol
Loughborogh or Sheffield (either or as insurance options)

KCL is also not well known for engineering...I don't know why you would pick any of UCL/KCL/Warwick for engineering personally. I'd suggest Manchester/Birmingham/Strathclyde/heriot-watt over them.

If you prefer those unis for whatever reason though then your options are fine. Out of those five Southampton and Bristol are the strongest for engineering (in general and for EE especially for Southampton) by a very wide margin though.

This is absolute BS, an employer would take a UCL grad over a Herriot watt grad any day. Explains why UCL entry requirements are AAA and Herriot watts are BBC

Oxbridge, bath, imperial, Durham, bristol, Manchester, Southampton, UCL

This is absolute BS, an employer would take a UCL grad over a Herriot-Watt grad any day. Explains why UCL entry requirements are AAA and Herriot watts are BBC

Sorry incorrect - UCL is not a strong choice for Engineering - you can't judge degrees by entry requirements.

why did it rank so high in https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings/electrical-and-electronic-engineering

No sensible person trusts rankings - they cannot be replicated so are false judges of quality.

Look for a year in industry ...

Is a year in industry better than doing an Meng

Is a year in industry better than doing an Meng

A year in industry is definitely very valuable, although in terms of the MEng thing if you want to achieve CEng status you'll need to do an MEng or do a BEng and later do an accredited MSc, normally (the alternative is an awkward professional portfolio route to prove you have done masters level work). Note though that CEng status isn't really required for employment by any means at any point in your career as an engineering I think, but could be a nice benefit to have as you progress in your career. There's no reason not to look for both among your other considerations for options.

But any work experience in the degree is likely more valuable than where you actually do the degree - and a year in industry is a year of work experience on top of any other summer placements/internships etc you do. So definitely worthwhile if available. Note however it is often possible to arrange an "ad-hoc" year in industry even if it's not part of the formal course structure. This would be done after you started in the degree though. So even if it's not an e.g. "BEng/MEng X Engineering with Year in Industry" you can still often do a year in industry via an interruption of studies, with your university's sign off. This may be more likely to be possible at some unis than others.