Which unis have the highest employability rate?

Golden triangle I'd imagine, specifically ones like Imperial (who have millions of medics etc).

Why would the "Golden Triangle" have a particularly high employment rate?

Also, Imperial isn't the only university to have millions of medics (and isn't part of the university of London anyway).

Oops, does the golden triangle only refer to Oxbridge + Uni of London 'colleges'? I meant all the good London Unis, not just UoL ones.

I'd assume they have a good employment rate because they are 'good' Unis (provide strong education, by top class academics etc) therefore employers value a degree from there over a degree from somewhere else.

The Golden Triangle is the three largest/leading research institutions (Oxford, Cambridge and University of London although Manchester's getting in on the act). Yes, it is all university of London institutions (which ones are the "bad" ones, then?) Using the term golden triangle suggests they are sought after because they come from largest research intensive universities. I don't see any link between this any how valuable their grads are.

They are great unis, but not really any better than a great deal of other universities. It doesn't mean the grads of these institutions (or the other top universities) don't have better employment prospects. Not over some of those at Aston (strong in engineering and business, many students undertake work placements giving them contacts and making them more attractive), the new universities (have a strong empahsis on medical professions, surveying, architectire and other professions/vocational courses)....

It really depends what's meant by employment rate. But the importance of university brand really is exagerrated on here.

Oops, does the golden triangle only refer to Oxbridge + Uni of London 'colleges'? I meant all the (good) London Unis, not just UoL ones.

I'd assume they have a good employment rate because they are 'good' Unis (provide strong education, by top class academics etc) therefore employers value a degree from there over a degree from somewhere else.

Edit: Just had a quick look, and according to The Times leage table when in order of 'Graduate Prospects' the top 4 are Oxbridge, Imperial & LSE.

I hate how people sometimes think that going to a non top ten university means that you are not as academically intelligent as the people who go to such universities. The only measure of this is A-levels tbh, and I know plenty of people who could have achieved AAA at A-level, but either had personal problems at home or just did not put the effort in. People at top tens are obviously more driven and willing to put the time in, but not necessarily more intelligent.

University of East London. Yeah baby!