Focus on your goals. That's a new MBA in a new business school with little brand equity and few resources. 

Specialisations often don't matter http://bit.ly/speMBA 

<p style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;">Thank you sir. <br><br>I've just had a look at it. Does a new MBA at a top-ranking university like UCL can make initiatives in the industry as I've found out that they have been doing industry partnerships, guest speakers, field visits, projects, and such interactive activities?</p><p style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;">I plan to work in Singapore after the completion. My other applied programmes are -<br></p><p style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;"><span>MiM @ LSE</span><br style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;"><span>MiM @ Uni of Edinburgh</span><br style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;"><span>MSc Investment Management @ Bayes</span><br style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;"><span>MSc Finance @ NUS</span><br style="color: #252525;" data-mce-style="color: #252525;"><span>MSc Management @ NUS</span></p>

I'm sure the learning environment is adequate for learning about the healthcare business. However, as you and others have discussed sooooooo often, you should focus on clarifying your goals and then finding the best-placed available school for your goals. That's obviously not UCL, it's NUS. So the choice is between their MiF and their MiM. The MiF is very well designed, and I think that's a great choice if you want to work in finance.&nbsp;

Thank you sir ! I was just quite curious about a very new MBA programme. That's why :)<br>