MSc

MSc Economics & Policy

Economic reasoning and causal evidence for policy and markets

Online & New Capital Campus

4 Semesters (2 Years)36 creditsEnglish

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Overview

This programme develops the theoretical and econometric toolkit used in top policy units, central banks, economic consultancies and research institutes. You will master micro and macro foundations, causal inference methods and applied domains — public finance, development, trade and environmental policy. The research capstone produces an empirical paper or policy evaluation meeting professional standards for clarity, identification strategy and transparent limitations. MSc Economics & Policy is taught as one award, not a list of unrelated modules. The published length is 4 Semesters (2 Years), and the credit total is 36. Students move from Advanced Microeconomics through Advanced Microeconomics; Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy; Econometrics I: Regression & Inference; Mathematical Methods for Economics; Econometrics II: Causal Inference; Public Economics & Fiscal Policy, and finish on MSc Economics Research Capstone. Each course has a question, a method, and a submission. In this field, students say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read. Reading is a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. The artefact a marker expects is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. The award is built so that a graduate can do the following in practice: Apply microeconomic and macroeconomic models to real policy questions Estimate causal effects using modern econometric designs Evaluate fiscal, trade and development programmes with transparent methods Teaching assumes the student can read a source, attempt a problem before the seminar, and revise after feedback. Attendance at live seminars is part of the design. The capstone or final course must use the methods of the earlier courses; a project that ignores them does not pass. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. The pages for each course name the topics that are examined. Those topics are the syllabus. A brochure line is not a substitute for them.

Mathematical preparation is scaffolded in Term 1. Software training centres on Stata and/or R for reproducible policy research. Suitability for future PhD applications is supported through research methods depth.

Who This Programme Is For

Economics and PPE graduates seeking postgraduate quantitative depth
Policy analysts in government and international organisations
Consultants in economic and regulatory practice
Professionals pivoting into economic research roles

Faculty spotlight

Professor Daniel Mensah specialises in causal inference for policy; Dr. Priya Sharma teaches applied macro and financial economics interfaces.

How you can study

Digital only

Study online

100% tuition-free online

Online tuition is completely free. Study from anywhere in Egypt, the Arab region, and worldwide with full digital flexibility.

✦ Tuition: £0 / $0
✦ Examinations are free. There is no exam fee.
✦ Learn from anywhere · Live online seminars

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What You Will Learn

Apply microeconomic and macroeconomic models to real policy questions
Estimate causal effects using modern econometric designs
Evaluate fiscal, trade and development programmes with transparent methods
Communicate quantitative findings to non-specialist decision-makers
Produce reproducible empirical research under open science norms

Curriculum

Term 1 — Core Economic Theory

Code	Course	Credits · hours
ECON501	Advanced Microeconomics Advanced Microeconomics (ECON501) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Advanced Microeconomics as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON501-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Advanced Microeconomics ECON501-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Advanced Microeconomics ECON501-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Advanced Microeconomics ECON501-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Advanced Microeconomics ECON501-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Advanced Microeconomics ECON501-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Advanced Microeconomics	3 · 30 h
ECON502	Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy (ECON502) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON502-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy ECON502-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy ECON502-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy ECON502-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy ECON502-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy ECON502-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Macroeconomics & Monetary Policy	3 · 30 h
ECON503	Econometrics I: Regression & Inference Econometrics I: Regression & Inference (ECON503) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Econometrics I: Regression & Inference as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON503-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Econometrics I: Regression & Inference ECON503-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Econometrics I: Regression & Inference ECON503-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Econometrics I: Regression & Inference ECON503-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Econometrics I: Regression & Inference ECON503-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Econometrics I: Regression & Inference ECON503-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Econometrics I: Regression & Inference	3 · 30 h
ECON504	Mathematical Methods for Economics Mathematical Methods for Economics (ECON504) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Mathematical Methods for Economics as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON504-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Mathematical Methods for Economics ECON504-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Mathematical Methods for Economics ECON504-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Mathematical Methods for Economics ECON504-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Mathematical Methods for Economics ECON504-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Mathematical Methods for Economics ECON504-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Mathematical Methods for Economics	3 · 30 h

Term 2 — Applied Policy Fields

Code	Course	Credits · hours
ECON505	Econometrics II: Causal Inference Econometrics II: Causal Inference (ECON505) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Econometrics II: Causal Inference as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON505-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Econometrics II: Causal Inference ECON505-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Econometrics II: Causal Inference ECON505-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Econometrics II: Causal Inference ECON505-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Econometrics II: Causal Inference ECON505-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Econometrics II: Causal Inference ECON505-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Econometrics II: Causal Inference	3 · 30 h
ECON506	Public Economics & Fiscal Policy Public Economics & Fiscal Policy (ECON506) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Public Economics & Fiscal Policy as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON506-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Public Economics & Fiscal Policy ECON506-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Public Economics & Fiscal Policy ECON506-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Public Economics & Fiscal Policy ECON506-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Public Economics & Fiscal Policy ECON506-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Public Economics & Fiscal Policy ECON506-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Public Economics & Fiscal Policy	3 · 30 h
ECON507	Development Economics & Inequality Development Economics & Inequality (ECON507) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Development Economics & Inequality as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON507-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Development Economics & Inequality ECON507-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Development Economics & Inequality ECON507-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Development Economics & Inequality ECON507-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Development Economics & Inequality ECON507-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Development Economics & Inequality ECON507-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Development Economics & Inequality	3 · 30 h
ECON508	International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness (ECON508) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON508-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness ECON508-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness ECON508-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness ECON508-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness ECON508-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness ECON508-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — International Trade & Macroeconomic Openness	3 · 30 h

Term 3 — Research & Capstone

Code	Course	Credits · hours
ECON601	Behavioural Economics & Policy Design Behavioural Economics & Policy Design (ECON601) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Behavioural Economics & Policy Design as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON601-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design ECON601-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design ECON601-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design ECON601-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design ECON601-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design ECON601-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design	3 · 30 h
ECON602	Environmental & Sustainability Economics Environmental & Sustainability Economics (ECON602) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Environmental & Sustainability Economics as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON602-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Environmental & Sustainability Economics ECON602-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Environmental & Sustainability Economics ECON602-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Environmental & Sustainability Economics ECON602-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Environmental & Sustainability Economics ECON602-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Environmental & Sustainability Economics ECON602-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Environmental & Sustainability Economics	3 · 30 h
ECON603	MSc Economics Research Capstone MSc Economics Research Capstone (ECON603) is a 6-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 60 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using MSc Economics Research Capstone as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree. ECON603-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — MSc Economics Research Capstone ECON603-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — MSc Economics Research Capstone ECON603-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — MSc Economics Research Capstone ECON603-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — MSc Economics Research Capstone ECON603-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — MSc Economics Research Capstone ECON603-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — MSc Economics Research Capstone	6 · 60 h

Code

Course

Credits · hours

ECON601

Behavioural Economics & Policy Design

Behavioural Economics & Policy Design (ECON601) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Behavioural Economics & Policy Design as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree.

ECON601-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design
ECON601-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design
ECON601-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design
ECON601-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design
ECON601-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design
ECON601-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Behavioural Economics & Policy Design

3 · 30 h

ECON602

Environmental & Sustainability Economics

Environmental & Sustainability Economics (ECON602) is a 3-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 30 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using Environmental & Sustainability Economics as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree.

ECON602-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — Environmental & Sustainability Economics
ECON602-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — Environmental & Sustainability Economics
ECON602-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — Environmental & Sustainability Economics
ECON602-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — Environmental & Sustainability Economics
ECON602-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — Environmental & Sustainability Economics
ECON602-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — Environmental & Sustainability Economics

3 · 30 h

ECON603

MSc Economics Research Capstone

MSc Economics Research Capstone (ECON603) is a 6-credit course on MSc Economics & Policy, with 60 notional learning hours. By the end, students can say who decides, under which rule, and draft a note a professional could read, using MSc Economics Research Capstone as the working context rather than a generic management example. The course is taught in three movements. First, students establish the terms and the decision the course is about. Second, they apply the method to a case, dataset, text, or design and compare it with a weaker alternative. Third, they revise the work after feedback and state what the conclusion cannot support. Preparation uses a statute or instrument, a case or policy paper, and a commentary. Seminar time is for the decision, not for reading the materials aloud. Assessment is a memo or draft clause with sources and a revision note. A pass requires a clear method, evidence a marker can check, and an explicit limit. Credit is not awarded for summary alone. This course is academic. It does not admit the student to practise law and it is not a qualifying law degree.

ECON603-M1 · Forum, rule, and parties — MSc Economics Research Capstone
ECON603-M2 · Claim, counterclaim, and the facts that would change the result — MSc Economics Research Capstone
ECON603-M3 · A clause, briefing, or policy note for a named audience — MSc Economics Research Capstone
ECON603-M4 · Sources, revision, and the strength of the authority — MSc Economics Research Capstone
ECON603-M5 · Institutions and the limit of the award — MSc Economics Research Capstone
ECON603-M6 · A supervised paper: question, sources, argument, and defence — MSc Economics Research Capstone

6 · 60 h

Career Paths

Economic Analyst / Policy Economist
Central Bank or Finance Ministry Analyst
Economic Consultant
Research Associate (Think Tank / University)
International Organisation Research Officer

Programme Highlights

Causal inference sequence (Econometrics I–II)
Policy-domain electives built into core
Research capstone mentorship
Pathway readiness for doctoral study

Assessment

Modules are assessed through a published mix of coursework, applied projects, and examinations. Exam windows are announced in advance so students in other time zones are not forced into overnight sittings. Alternative arrangements are available where documented.

Admission requirements

Academic entry

Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution (minimum 2:2 or GPA 2.5/4.0)
Prior coursework in intermediate microeconomics, macroeconomics and statistics preferred

English language

English proficiency: IELTS 5.5, TOEFL 46, or equivalent (waived for prior English-medium study)

Documents

Statement of Purpose (500 words minimum) outlining your goals and fit for the programme
Two academic or professional references with contact details
CV or résumé documenting relevant education and professional experience

Programme questions

How long is the MSc Economics & Policy?

The published duration is 4 Semesters (2 Years). Teaching language: English. Actual time-to-complete depends on mode and any recognised prior learning.

Can I study this from my country?

You may study this award fully online from your country, or — where published — on campus at IUC. Online study does not require a student visa. Campus study may.

What does it cost?

Degree tuition for this award is published as £0 / tuition-free on the online pathway. Examination or administrative fees may apply at checkout — never an annual tuition invoice. Check the Fees page for any extras.

What are the entry requirements?

Requirements are grouped on this page (academic, English, documents). Equivalent qualifications are considered. English may be waived after prior English-medium study.

How is the programme assessed?

Assessment is typically a mix of coursework, projects, and examinations. Doctoral awards include a thesis or dissertation and an oral examination. Details sit in the programme specification and module outlines.

Will this award be recognised where I live?

Recognition of the award for local employment, professional licence, or ministry attestation is decided by your employer or regulator. Imperial University in Cairo publishes verification pages for certificates. We do not claim automatic equivalence in every country.

How do I apply?

Start an application on this website. Progress is saved from the first step. Admissions: admissions@iucairo.co.uk.

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