UCAS a specific location. All UCAS Media profits are fed back into the UCAS charity, much of which is gift aided. This reduces the fees paid by universities and by applicants for access to the UCAS service. UCAS Media has proven controversial among data privacy campaigners. In 2014 deputy director of Big Brother Watch, Emma Carr, was quoted as saying: UCAS The Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS ) is a UK-based organisation whose main role is to operate the application process for British universities. It operates as an independent charity, funded by fees charged to applicants and to universities, plus
What Degree? Which University? their studying experiences. Handley resurrected the concept in 2010 with the help of a team of undergraduate students, and launched "What Degree? Which University?" as a website in August 2011. Six months after its launch, "What Degree? Which University?" had attracted more than 22,000 visitors and expanded to provide information about universities across Australia. Today, the website covers 23 Australian universities and is staffed by 17 undergraduate and postgraduate students Australia-wide, who manage and produce the content for the site. "What Degree? Which University?" claims to have had 77,500 visits to the website (55,000 of which being unique visitors) and