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| Study
In UK << Universities
<< Nottingham Trent University << Campus |
| Nottingham
Trent University |
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Location
and Campus
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Forming
an ever-expanding University Quarter,
the City Campus is almost a microcosm
of the City of Nottingham itself.
For most people visiting the university
it is the sheer size and scope of
the City Campus that leaves the most
lasting impression. Buzzing with life
and constantly full of students, it’s
easy to see why Nottingham Trent is
regarded as one of the most exciting
universities in the UK. |
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Literally within
the city centre, the university’s
wide range of buildings blend seamlessly
with their surroundings to form
a campus that is big, architecturally
diverse and visually exciting. There
are many buildings within the City
Campus, all with unique features
of their own. The impressive white
tower of the Newton Building, which
is the administrative centre of
the university, as well as containing
Engineering and Computing facilities,
is one of the tallest structures
in Nottingham. The Arkwright Building
(where DH Lawrence studied to become
a teacher) is also well-known throughout
the city and is much appreciated
for its attractive, and vast, Gothic
splendour, both inside and out.
The historic Waverley Building,
first opened in 1865, has recently
been restored to its former glory
as a centre for art and design excellence.
This £2.2 million renovation
scheme has provided an ultra-modern
environment for study, creativity
and exhibition, with a central atrium,
a sculpture court and repairs to
the imposing Waverley clock tower.
And The Nottingham Trent University
Boots Library (built in 1998 at
a cost of £13 million) now
forms a distinctive corner landmark
at the heart of the campus, containing
over 1,300 study spaces.
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addition to the regular academic facilities,
you will also find within the City Campus
a general student shop (which is everything
from a supermarket to a bakery to a newsagent),
a specialist art shop, refectory, bar, bank,
a major university bookseller, insurance
agent and travel agent. University residences
are within a few minutes walk, as is a much
of the private sector accommodation within
the city. |
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| Clifton
campus is about four miles
from the city centre and houses the Faculties
of Humanities, Education, & Science
and Mathematics. Just four miles from Nottingham
city centre lies the attractive landscaped
grounds of the Clifton Campus which, like
the City Campus, is a self-contained area
that provides you with everything you need.
As well as a supermarket, bar, refectory
and bookseller, there are 700-plus study
bedrooms (all with en-suite |
facilities)
which enable students to live and work on-site.The
Clifton Campus is set in its own landscaped
grounds with university residences on site
and the River Trent running at the back.
A major financial investment in the campus
over recent years has produced a newly extended
and refurbished library and a Student Village
complete with Student Union facilities,
The Point bar and diner, supermarket, refectory
and major university bookseller. There is
also a new sports hall with an all-weather
floodlit sports pitch for football, hockey
and tennis. The brand new Faculty of Education
building (opened in 2000) is a high quality,
state-of-the-art teaching block that supports
500 students and 55 staff. There is also
a purpose-built science block called the
Erasmus Darwin Building, and a designated
buildings for Humanities. |
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Brackenhurst
campus is about 14 miles
from the city centre. School of Land-based
Studies, Brackenhurst, consists of a 200-hectare
estate, commercial farm, equestrian centre,
animal studies, horticulture and food science
and technology units. These tranquil surroundings
are situated about 12 miles from Nottingham,
close to the market town of Southwell.
Brackenhurst has its own university residences,
a library and computing facilities, a dining
room and bar. The site also offers sports
pitches, a multi-purpose sports surface,
a gym and extensive equestrian facilities.
A purpose-built state-of-the-art teaching
block was opened in 2002.
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