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Queen Mary University of London (QMUL, or informally QM, and formerly Queen Mary and Westfield College) is a public research university in Mile End, East London, England. It is a member institution of the federal University of London.

Today, Queen Mary has six campuses across East and Central London in Mile End, Whitechapel, Charterhouse Square, Ilford, Lincoln’s Inn Fields and West Smithfield, as well as an international presence in China, France, Greece and Malta. The Mile End campus is the largest self-contained campus of any London-based university. In 2018/19 the university had around 26,000 students. Queen Mary is organised into three faculties – the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, the Faculty of Science and Engineering, and Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry.

Queen Mary is a member of the Russell Group of British research universities, the Association of Commonwealth Universities and Universities UK. Queen Mary is a major centre for medical teaching and research and is part of UCLPartners, the world’s largest academic health science centre. Queen Mary runs programmes at the University of London Institute in Paris, taking over the functions provided by Royal Holloway.

There are nine Nobel Laureates among Queen Mary’s alumni, current and former staff. Notable alumni include Ronald Ross, who discovered the origin and cure for malaria, Davidson Nicol, who discovered the breakdown of insulin in the human body, British politician Peter Hain, and Professor Andrew Pollard, the chief investigator of the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine.
The predecessor to Queen Mary College was founded in the mid-Victorian era as a People’s Palace when growing awareness of conditions in London’s East End led to drives to provide facilities for local inhabitants, popularised in the 1882 novel All Sorts of Conditions of Men – An Impossible Story by Walter Besant, which told of how a rich and clever couple from Mayfair went to the East End to build a ”Palace of Delight, with concert halls, reading rooms, picture galleries, art and designing schools.” Although not directly responsible for the conception of the People’s Palace, the novel did much to popularise it.[citation needed]

The trustees of the Beaumont Trust, administering funds left by Barber Beaumont, purchased the site of the former Bancroft’s School from the Drapers’ Company. On 20 May 1885, the Drapers’ Court of Assistants resolved to grant £20,000 “for the provision of the technical schools of the People’s Palace.”  The foundation stone was laid on 28 June 1886, and on 14 May 1887 Queen Victoria opened the palace’s Queen’s Hall, as well as laying the foundation stone for the technical schools in the palace’s east wing.

The technical schools were opened on 5 October 1888, with the entire palace completed by 1892. However, others saw the technical schools as one day becoming a technical university for the East End.  In 1892 the Drapers’ Company provided £7,000 a year for ten years to guarantee the educational side income.