Glasgow Caledonian University

Glasgow Caledonian University is a public university in Glasgow, Scotland, formed in 1993 by the merger of Glasgow Polytechnic and The Queen's College, Glasgow. The Queen's College lineage dates to 1875; the polytechnic side grew from Glasgow College of Technology. It is a post-1992 university defined by professional and applied education rather than a collegiate system.

Academic work sits in schools of health and life sciences; computing, engineering and built environment; and the Glasgow School for Business and Society. It is known for nursing, physiotherapy, optometry, social work, and fashion through the British School of Fashion. Research groups address public health, social innovation, and the built environment.

About 20,000 students enroll, including a large taught postgraduate population and international students from Europe, Africa, South Asia, and China. Academic staff number in the high hundreds. Alumni are concentrated in the National Health Service, Scottish public services, and allied health professions.

Graduate study is mainly taught master's degrees and professional qualifications, with a smaller set of research degrees, on a two-semester academic year. Support follows UK postgraduate student finance and competitive scholarships. The campus at Cowcaddens sits north of Glasgow city center, so placements and daily life are urban and tied to the city's hospitals and public agencies.

In the Grad School Navigator directory, Glasgow Caledonian University lists 1 master's program, in agriculture, food & forestry.