Zum Inhalt springen
Service status

Tippen, um zu suchen

1 Min. Lesezeit

UHR admissions statistics

Applicants, first-choice applicants, admitted students and entry scores per programme and selection group since autumn 2011.

What it actually took to get in — per programme, per selection group, per admission round, back to autumn 2011.

The Swedish Council for Higher Education (UHR) runs national admissions and publishes the resulting statistics. This integration is a live proxy onto that service: applicants, first-choice applicants, admitted students and entry scores, per programme and per selection group.

  • “What was the entry score for this programme in the last three admission rounds?”
  • “How many first-choice applicants did this programme have, and how many were admitted?”
  • “Compare entry scores between these universities for the same subject.”
  • “Has this programme’s entry score been rising or falling?”
Function Answers
Usage guide How programmes and selection groups are named, and how to read a score — the assistant reads this first
Programme search Admissions figures for programmes matching a query: applicants, first-choice applicants, admitted, and entry scores per selection group

Two tools, which is the honest size of this one — it answers a narrow question well rather than a broad one vaguely.

  • Public statistics, no key. Nothing about your organisation passes through.
  • Read-only.
  • Live proxy. No local copy, so no staleness.

Add the MCP server to an assistant and ask.

  • Sweden only, and only programmes that go through national admissions.
  • From autumn 2011. Earlier rounds are not available.
  • An entry score is a historical outcome, not a threshold. It records where the line fell that round, given who applied. It does not predict the next round and must not be presented to an applicant as a requirement.
  • Selection groups are not comparable to each other. A score in one group means something different from the same number in another, and a comparison that ignores the group is wrong.
War das hilfreich?
Veröffentlicht 22. Sept. 2026