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Imperial College London: graduate earnings and subjects

Updated Official data: DfE LEO provider-level, tax year 2023–24By the CourseToJob editorial team · Editorial policy

Quick answer

Five years after graduating, Imperial College London graduates had median earnings of £57,100 (middle half: £45,000–£75,000), compared with £33,700 across all GB higher education institutions. 89.7% were in sustained work or further study. The highest-earning subject area was Computing (£93,700). Source: DfE LEO, 2023–24 tax year.

Median pay after 1 year
£42,000
Median pay after 5 years
£57,100
In work or study after 5 years
89.7%
Graduates in 5-year cohort
1,365
Subject areas with data
12
CourseToJob subject guides
11
Students reviewing architectural models in a studio.

What do Imperial College London graduates earn by subject?

Official data

Computing graduates had the highest five-year median at Imperial College London (£93,700) among subject areas with at least 20 graduates measured. The final column shows the same subject across all GB higher education institutions, for context.

Median earnings of UK-domiciled first-degree graduates of Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine by CAH level 2 subject area, tax year 2023–24. Source: DfE LEO provider-level data. Unadjusted for entry grades or where graduates work; not a ranking of teaching quality.
Subject area1 year3 years5 yearsIn work or study, 5 yrsAll GB HEIs, 5 yrs
Computing60 graduates at 5 years£66,200£93,000£93,70083.6%£39,900
Mathematical sciences70 graduates at 5 years£40,600£61,100£74,70079.6%£43,600
Physics and astronomy125 graduates at 5 years£36,300£47,200£66,60084.3%£42,800
Chemistry60 graduates at 5 years£32,800£49,400£59,70094.9%£37,700
Materials and technology35 graduates at 5 years—£55,300£56,90088.9%£33,700
Medicine and dentistry575 graduates at 5 years£44,500£47,900£56,70094.3%£57,100
EngineeringGuides: Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering225 graduates at 5 years£37,000£47,600£56,40084.3%£43,600
Geography, earth and environmental studies55 graduates at 5 years—£42,500£54,00086.8%£35,100
Allied health30 graduates at 5 years——£47,20096.4%£35,200
Biosciences120 graduates at 5 years£29,600£35,900£43,90090.1%£32,900
Business and managementGuides: Accounting and Finance, Business Management, Marketing15 graduates at 5 years—£46,100—85.5%£35,100
Medical sciences—£56,700——£40,300
All subjects at Imperial College London£42,000£48,300£57,10089.7%£33,700

A dash means DfE did not publish a figure, usually because the cohort was small. Each column is a different graduating cohort. Compare subjects nationally.

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Imperial College London: frequently asked questions

How much do Imperial College London graduates earn?

DfE LEO data for the 2023–24 tax year shows median earnings for UK-domiciled first-degree graduates of Imperial College London of £42,000 one year after graduating, £48,300 after three years and £57,100 after five years. Each figure is a different graduating cohort, and pay varies widely by subject.

Which Imperial College London subjects have the highest graduate earnings?

Five years after graduating, the highest median earnings at Imperial College London were in Computing (£93,700), Mathematical sciences (£74,700) and Physics and astronomy (£66,600), among subject areas with at least 20 graduates measured.

Is Imperial College London good for graduate employment?

89.7% of Imperial College London first-degree graduates were in sustained employment, further study or both five years after graduating, against 88.7% across all GB higher education institutions. Outcomes reflect subject mix, entry grades and where graduates live as well as the university, so compare the specific subject you want to study.

How do I apply to Imperial College London?

Undergraduate applications to UK universities, including Imperial College London, are usually made through UCAS. Check the exact course, entry requirements, fees and deadlines on the university's official course page before applying. CourseToJob does not handle applications.