every UCAS course in one sortable table
entry year 2027

Chemistry with Molecular Physics and a Year in Industry at Imperial College London

Chemistry with Molecular Physics and a Year in Industry (Msci (Hon), F1FH) at Imperial College London asked for 144–156 UCAS points for 2026 entry; UCAS’s course data does not show the 2027 requirement yet. The middle entrant to the subject here had 208–223 UCAS points.

UCAS listing ↗ Course page on imperial.ac.uk ↗

UCAS tariff
High
around AAA
Published as 144 - 156 points
Not the 2027 requirement. UCAS’s course search data does not include 2027 requirements yet, so this is the 2026 one and may have changed. Check imperial.ac.uk’s course page ↗ or the UCAS listing ↗.

Who actually got in

Entrants’ UCAS pointsSubject at this uni
0%10%20%30%<96961%1121282%14412%1603%1765%19223%20811%22414%240+
Entrants hereUK, same subjectAsks 156

29% of entrants have no UCAS points recorded. The middle entrant with points had 208–223 points. At least 1% of them had fewer than the 156 asked.

240 entrants · 2024-25 · HESA rounds to 5%

Came in with A-levels or Highers 92%, a baccalaureate 8%.

Course

Award
Master of Science (with Honours)
Code
F1FH · F1 chemistry
Duration
5 years
Mode
Full-time
Starts
October 2027
Entry
Year 1
Year
2027
Placement year
built in
Accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry for fully meeting the academic criteria for Chartered Chemist (CChem). More ↗

Student experience

After the first yearSubject at this uni
90%
still studying
UK 90%
9%
left higher education
UK 8%
1%
moved to a lower award
UK 0%
250 students · started 2023-24
National Student SurveySubject at this uni
% positiveHereUKTeaching on my course89%92%
Learning opportunities86%89%
Assessment and feedback76%79%
Academic support87%94%
Organisation and management87%86%
Learning resources91%91%
Student voice76%87%
150 final-year students · 85% responded · NSS 2025-26

After graduating

SalarySubject at this uni
15 months
£39k3 years
£44k5 years
£59k
£30k£40k£50k£60k£70k£80k£90k
middle halfmedianUK, same subject
15 months: survey of 60 graduates, 2022-24 · 3 and 5 years: tax records, 2016-18 graduates
15 months onSubject at this uni
59% working12% working and studying19% studying2% unemployed7% other
UK, same subject: 85% in work or study
90%
in professional or managerial jobs
UK 80%
78%
say their work is meaningful
UK 75%
62%
use what they learned
UK 51%
  • Information Technology Professionals26%
  • Business, Research and Administrative Professionals15%
  • Finance Professionals13%
  • Natural and social science professionals12%
  • Business and public service associate professionals5%
Graduate Outcomes survey · 140 graduates · 56% responded · 2022-24
Source: Discover Uni dataset, HESA (CC BY 4.0), summarised for display.

Location

Campus
London, Greater London, England
Postcode
SW7 2AZ
View on map ↗

Subjects

chemistry physical sciences
physics physical sciences

Campus

Campus
South Kensington
Housing
Accommodation ↗
Union
Students' union ↗

Chemistry at other universities

The course at each university nearest this one in entry requirement. Middle entrant: the UCAS points of the middle student who started, from Discover Uni.

UniversityCourseEntryMiddle entrant
University of CambridgeNatural Sciences Msci (Hon)A*A*A224–239
University of BristolChemistry BSc (Hons)112 - 159 points144–159
University of St AndrewsBiology and Chemistry BSc (Hons)112 - 159 points192–207
Imperial College LondonChemistry with Molecular Physics and a Year in Industry this course144 - 156 points208–223
Newcastle UniversityChemistry MChem (H)136 - 156 points128–143
University of SussexChemistry MChem (H)136 - 153 points112–127
Durham UniversityChemistry BSc (Hons)A*AA160–175
UCL (University College London)Natural Sciences BSc (Hons)A*AA160–175
University of BirminghamChemistry Msci (Hon)144 - 152 points144–159
University of StrathclydeApplied Chemistry and Chemical Engineering MSci126 - 152 points208–223
University of YorkChemistry MChem (H)A*AA - AAB144–159

See all 427 in one sortable table, entry requirements side by side

More chemistry at Imperial College London