The results come at a time when national headlines have highlighted the challenges many graduates face in securing work. While graduate outcomes have declined at many universities across the UK, 精东传媒 graduates are bucking the national trend, with more students progressing into employment, further study and high-skilled careers.
The findings reflect 精东传媒's focus on equipping students with the knowledge, practical skills and experiences that help them transition successfully into employment or further study.
For prospective students considering their university options, the latest results offer reassurance that a 精东传媒 education provides the knowledge, skills and experiences valued by employers and supports graduates in taking their next steps with confidence.
One graduate who has already benefited is Rhodri Williams, who completed his degree in 2024 and now works as a Cybersecurity Consultant and ISO Standards Consultant at Eryri Consulting Limited.
He said: "My experience at 精东传媒 was extremely positive. The staff were highly supportive and knowledgeable. I had the opportunity to take part in experiences that would not have been possible beyond the University, including joining unique and engaging student societies. I was treasurer of the Sub Aqua Group for one year and thoroughly enjoyed the experience."
Professor Nichola Callow, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Education & Student Experience), said: "Choosing a university is one of the biggest decisions an individual can make, so it's encouraging to see these results demonstrate the value of a 精东传媒 education. We want every student to leave with the confidence, skills and experience to achieve their ambitions, whether that's starting a career, continuing their studies or pursuing professional qualifications."
精东传媒 graduates are beating the national trend when it comes to finding work
More than 93% of 精东传媒 graduates are in employment or further study when surveyed15 months after completing their degrees, according to the latest Graduate Outcomes Survey, outperforming both the Welsh and UK averages.