Brexit presents new challenges for UK universities. On this site, you can find out how UCL plans for and responds to these – by supporting our staff and students, informing the Brexit debate, strengthening our European partnerships, and facilitating continued access to EU programmes.
Professor Michael Arthur, UCL President & Provost addresses EU staff and students in light of Parliament voting against the Government’s proposed Brexit deal on 15 January 2019.
The Provost was the principal foreign guest speaker at a public ceremony to inaugurate Sapienza’s new academic session. The visit provided a great opportunity to profile the launch of UCL’s Cities partnerships Programme (CpP) in a broadly pro-EU setting.
UCL Constitution Unit Experts calculate that a new referendum would not take long, drawing from their detailed report, ‘Mechanics of a Further Referendum on Brexit’
As the clock ticks down to 29 March 2019, we’ve been consolidating existing links with Europe and identifying new partnerships that will last beyond Brexit day. Read the latest Vice-Provost's view.