Distinctive features - an interface between academic theory and analysis and more applied strategy, policy and practice on urban problems. - the breadth of issues (environmental, social, economic, planning and design) that you can study, as well as the geographical range (Cities of the Global North and South). - the opportunity to cover a wide range of urban challenges or to focus on certain substantive fields (such as environmental sustainability and policy; sustainable transport systems; urban planning and design or the study of the economies of cities and regions). - staff who work closely with academics and urban professionals worldwide. These collaborations are embedded in the course teaching and materials. - encouragement of participatory methods and engagement with a wide range of urban stakeholders.

You will be required to have a relevant four year Bakalavr bachelor's degree from a recognised institution, with grades of approximately 80% or above to be considered for our postgraduate taught courses. If your bachelor's degree is marked out of a GPA of 5.0, you will be required to have an average of at least 4.0.