Imperial College London, Campus Maps

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Imperial College London, South Kensington campus Hyde Park Kensington Gore Royal Albert Hall Prince’s Gate 2 Gardens Prince’s Gate Queen’s Gate 1 Beit Quad Prince Consort Road Sports 3 4 Centre 5 6 9 Royal School Blackett 8 10 11 13 of Mines Prince’s Gardens (North Side) 7 12 Bone 14 Roderic Hill Bessemer Tanaka Business 19 15 16 ACE School Huxley 18 20 17 Electrical Engineering Prince’s 23 Gardens 22 Sherfield 21 Faculty 24 29 26 Prince’s Gardens (Watts Way) Queen’s 27 28 Lawn Mechanical Southside 25 Library Skempton Engineering 31 Exhibition Road 30 Imperial College Road 32 34 Chemistry Biochemistry 35 Chemistry 50 metres RCS 33 Sir Alexander 36 Fleming Frankland Road South Kensington C r o m w e l l R o a d Thurloe Place Vehicle entrance Thurloe Street Buildings where wheelchair access is not possible at this time 1 Beit Quadrangle 10 Royal School of Mines 20 Institute for Mathematical 28 Skempton Building 2 Imperial College Union 11 Aston Webb Sciences 29 Mechanical Engineering 3 College House 12 Bessemer Building 21 Linstead Hall Building 4 Ethos Sports Centre 13 Goldsmiths Building 22 Sherfield Building 30 46–48 Prince’s Gardens 5 Student Accommodation 14 Health Centre, Dentist 23 Faculty Building 31 Southside (under construction) Office 15 Huxley Building 24 58 Prince’s Gate 32 Biochemistry Building Garden Hall 16 ACE Extension Conference Link 33 Flowers Building 6 Weeks Hall 17 William Penney 25 170 Queen’s Gate 34 Chemistry Building 7 Blackett Laboratory Laboratory 26 Imperial College and 35 Sir Alexander Fleming 8 Roderic Hill Building 18 Electrical Engineering Science Museum Libraries Building 9 Bone Building 19 Tanaka Business School 27 Queen’s Tower 36 Chemistry RCS Charing Cross Campus, Imperial College London Imperial College London, St Mary’sSt Mary’s Campus Campus Westway A4 7 59 0 Hammersmith & City Lines The Point North Wharf Road Cobbled road not suitable for wheelchairs 1 Patterson Wing Children’s A&E Paddington Basi A&E Mint Dept Queen Elizabeth Wing The Queen Mother Wing Paddington n Station 2 3 Lindo Winsland Street Wing London Street Acrow Building Out 4 South Wharf Roa Patients Dept d Mary Cambridge Jefferies Stanford Wing Wing Wing 5 Winsland Mews Salton Clarence House Winston Praed St 7, 15, 23, 27, Wing Clinic 6 Churchill School of Medicine Bakerloo 36, 205 Line & 436 Wing Praed Street Circle & 7, 15, 23, 27, District Lines 36, 205 & 436 47 Praed St 100 metres College main Underground station Train station entrance Bus stops Building entrances Hospital main entrance Limited access Disabled car parking vehicle entrance (no parking) Buildings where wheelchair access is not possible at this time 1 Patterson Wing 2 Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother Wing 3 Mint Wing 4 St Mary’s Hospital 5 School of Medicine 6 Winston Churchill Wing 7 59 North Wharf Road.

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Buses from Knightsbridge
Buses from Knightsbridge 23 414 24 Buses towardsfrom Westbourne Park BusKnightsbridge Garage towards Maida Hill towards Hampstead Heath Shirland Road/Chippenham Road from stops KH, KP From 15 June 2019 route 14 will be re-routed to run from stops KB, KD, KW between Putney Heath and Russell Square. For stops Warren towards Warren Street please change at Charing Cross Street 52 Warwick Avenue Road to route 24 towards Hampstead Heath. 14 towards Willesden Bus Garage for Little Venice from stop KB, KD, KW 24 from stops KE, KF Maida Vale 23 414 Clifton Gardens Russell 24 Square Goodge towards Westbourne Park Bus Garage towards Maida Hill 74 towards Hampstead HeathStreet 19 452 Shirland Road/Chippenham Road towards fromtowards stops Kensal KH, KPRise 414From 15 June 2019 route 14from will be stops re-routed KB, KD to, KW run from stops KB, KD, KW between Putney Heath and Russell Square. For stops Finsbury Park 22 TottenhamWarren Ladbroke Grove from stops KE, KF, KJ, KM towards Warren Street please change atBaker Charing Street Cross Street 52 Warwick Avenue Road to route 24 towards Hampsteadfor Madame Heath. Tussauds from 14 stops KJ, KM Court from stops for Little Venice Road towards Willesden Bus Garage fromRegent stop Street KB, KD, KW KJ, KM Maida Vale 14 24 from stops KE, KF Edgware Road MargaretRussell Street/ Square Goodge 19 23 52 452 Clifton Gardens Oxford Circus Westbourne Bishop’s 74 Street Tottenham 19 Portobello and 452 Grove Bridge Road Paddington Oxford British Court Roadtowards Golborne Market towards Kensal Rise 414 fromGloucester stops KB, KD Place, KW Circus Museum Finsbury Park Ladbroke Grove from stops KE23, KF, KJ, KM St.
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Ruskin and South Kensington: Contrasting Approaches to Art Education
Ruskin and South Kensington: contrasting approaches to art education Anthony Burton This article deals with Ruskin’s contribution to art education and training, as it can be defined by comparison and contrast with the government-sponsored art training supplied by (to use the handy nickname) ‘South Kensington’. It is tempting to treat this matter, and thus to dramatize it, as a personality clash between Ruskin and Henry Cole – who, ten years older than Ruskin, was the man in charge of the South Kensington system. Robert Hewison has commented that their ‘individual personalities, attitudes and ambitions are so diametrically opposed as to represent the longitude and latitude of Victorian cultural values’. He characterises Cole as ‘utilitarian’ and ‘rationalist’, as against Ruskin, who was a ‘romantic anti-capitalist’ and in favour of the ‘imaginative’.1 This article will set the personality clash in the broader context of Victorian art education.2 Ruskin and Cole develop differing approaches to art education Anyone interested in achieving artistic skill in Victorian England would probably begin by taking private lessons from a practising painter. Both Cole and Ruskin did so. Cole took drawing lessons from Charles Wild and David Cox,3 and Ruskin had art tuition from Charles Runciman and Copley Fielding, ‘the most fashionable drawing master of the day’.4 A few private art schools existed, the most prestigious being that run by Henry Sass (which is commemorated in fictional form, as ‘Gandish’s’, in Thackeray’s novel, The Newcomes).5 Sass’s school aimed to equip 1 Robert Hewison, ‘Straight lines or curved? The Victorian values of John Ruskin and Henry Cole’, in Peggy Deamer, ed, Architecture and capitalism: 1845 to the present, London: Routledge, 2013, 8, 21.
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Conveniently Located for Access to Notting Hill, Kensington and Holland Park
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR ACCESS TO NOTTING HILL, KENSINGTON AND HOLLAND PARK, THIS FLAT OFFERS GREAT LATERAL LIVING AND ENTERTAINING SPACE MELBOURNE HOUSE, 50 KENSINGTON PLACE, LONDON, W8 Guide Price £1,150,000 – Leasehold (approx. 953 Years remaining) FANTASTIC LIGHT, FAR REACHING VIEWS AND EXCELLENT LOCATION MAKE THIS AN EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY MELBOURNE HOUSE, 50 KENSINGTON PLACE, LONDON, W8 Guide Price £1,150,000 – Leasehold (approx. 953 Years) Spacious Lateral accommodation • Exceptional light • Excellent living and entertaining space • Portered Building • Gated off Street Parking for one car • Brilliant location close to many excellent amenities 2 Bedrooms • Bathroom • Reception • EPC Rating = C • Council Tax = Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea Description Melbourne House is a popular and established portered apartment building with the added benefit of off street parking. Situated on the fourth floor (with lift), the flat comprises 933 sq ft and offers 2 bedrooms, a family bathroom, a separate kitchen, and a good sized reception/dining room with balcony. Internally the property lends itself well to someone looking to put their own stamp on their next property. Energy Performance A copy of the full Energy Performance Certificate is available on request. Location Kensington Place is a popular residential street, occupying a great position for access to Notting Hill, Kensington and Holland Park. Notting Hill Gate is a mere 160 metres to the north, with a great retail offering as well as access to Notting Hill Gate Underground station (Central, District and Circle lines). The amenities and transport links of Kensington High Street are also only half a mile to the south. Viewing Strictly by appointment with Savills.
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nuSTORM collaboration Final August 31, 2020 Neutrinos from stored muons; nuSTORM Letter of Interest to Snowmass 2021y Cover page Neutrino Frontier Energy Frontier Topical Groups: Topical Groups: (NF1) Neutrino oscillations (AF1) Beam Physics & Accelerator Education (NF2) Sterile neutrinos (AF2) Accelerators for Neutrinos (NF3) Beyond the Standard Model (AF3) Accelerators for EW/Higgs (NF4) Neutrinos from natural sources (AF4) Multi-TeV Colliders (NF5) Neutrino properties (AF5) Accelerators for PBC/Rare Processes (NF6) Neutrino cross sections (AF6) Advanced Accelerator Concepts (NF7) Applications (AF7) Accelerator Technology R&D (NF8) Theory of neutrino physics (NF9) Artificial neutrino sources (NF10) Neutrino detectors Other frontiers: Energy Frontier yContact1: Kenneth Long (k.long[at]imperial.ac.uk) Imperial College London, Exhibition Road, London, SWZ 2AZ, UK; and STFC, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Harwell Campus, Didcot, OX11 0QX, UK 1nuSTORM collaboration list presented in the appendix. nuSTORM collaboration Final August 31, 2020 Neutrinos from stored muons; nuSTORM Letter of Interest to Snowmass 2021 Overview The ‘Neutrinos from Stored Muons’ facility, nuSTORM, will provide intense beams composed of equal fluxes of electron- and muon-neutrinos for which the energy spectrum is known precisely from the decay of muons confined within a storage ring [1]. It will be possible to store muon beams with central momentum from 1 GeV/c to 6 GeV/c with a momentum acceptance of 16%. The nuSTORM facility will have the capability to: ,- ,- • Serve a definitive neutrino-nucleus scattering programme with uniquely well-characterised ν e and ν µ beams; • Allow searches for light sterile neutrinos with the exquisite sensitivity necessary to go beyond the reach of the FNAL Short Baseline Neutrino programme; and • Provide the technology test-bed required for the development of muon beams capable of serving as the basis for a multi-TeV lepton-antilepton (muon) collider.
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CREATIVE QUARTER CREATIVE QUARTER November 2016
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National Academy of Sciences July 1, 1979 Officers
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Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Foundation Trust
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Felix Issue 270, 1969
IMPERIAL COLLEGE UNION NO. 284 20th NOVEMBER, 1969 6(1. Did You Know? This years' Carnival is for ing between eleven and mid- Out of Isolation the Society for Mentally night on the 5th of Decem- Handicapped Children and ber. Those arriving back Carnival has already col- sore of foot and parched of I.G.U. Votes to Rejoin N.U.S. lected some money ! ? Guilds thirst will be greeted by girls is doing phenomenally well, of Maria Assumpta bearing having collected more than breakfasts. A Darts Mara- At the first Union Meet- asked for someone to speak image. Only through being more so. He asked if four £270, including £150 from thon is also among events ing to toe held in the new against the motion. No one members of a national union hundred students at a Union the Lord Mayor's Show and proposed for that week so Great Hall in College Block, stirred. Disbelief among old could I.C. Union make an meeting could accurately re- most of the rest at the what about volunteers from indeed the first massed hands at I.C., for this peren- impression on national stu- flect the feelings of the whole Guilds - Mines terrifying the Union Bar. gathering in that noble nial motion has provided dent affairs such as these. of Imperial College on this tiddly - winks tournament. place, the Union voted in grist to the mill of I.C. de- Blasting away through the issue. A deep question which R.C.S. also did well out of A successful Albert Hall favour of rejoining the Na- baters for donkeys years.
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Issue 231 • 24 March 2011 Reportersharing Stories of Imperial’S Community News Makers
Issue 231 • 24 March 2011 reporterSharing stories of Imperial’s community News makers Felix Editor Kadhim Shubber on the award-winning newspaper and the 135 students who make it happen > Centre pages plastic steering science from electronics engineering scratch Imperial ranked Professor Why does a in top three Jeff Magee rainforest have for materials on becoming greater capacity science Faculty Principal than a desert? PAGE 3 PAGE 10 PAGE 11 2 >> newsupdate www.imperial.ac.uk/reporter | reporter | 24 March 2011 • Issue 231 Duke of York witnesses healthcare innovations editor’s C orner His Royal Highness The Duke of industry, commerce and health- York (pictured far right) visited care has been central to its mis- Imperial on 2 March to learn about sion since its foundation in 1907. The Duke of York with Lord Ara Darzi and Professor Guang- Big picture the College’s pioneering health- Speaking at the end of his Zhong Yang in the Hamlyn Centre for Robotic Surgery. care innovations in the UK and tour, the Duke said: “Imperial has internationally. He heard about gripped the problem of being able natural disasters are the College’s international partner- to deliver its output internationally for International Trade and Investment, that emotive subjects. Since ships, visited early-stage compa- in a way that many other universi- what you do is utterly brilliant.” the massive earthquake nies in the Imperial Incubator and ties have not been able to achieve. The Duke was also given a tour of the shook Japan on 11 March, learnt about developing robotic It’s not just about education, it’s Incubator which houses 17 early-stage technol- the frightening scenes of technologies to enhance surgery.
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Deliveries Map South Kensington Campus
South Kensington Campus Deliveries Map September 2016 Hyde Park Kensington Gore Royal Albert Hall Prince’s Gate Gardens Prince’s Gate Queen’s Gate Queen’s Beit Quad Ethos Prince Consort Road Sports Centre Blackett Royal School of Mines Royal Prince’s Gardens (North Side) College of Music Bone Roderic Hill Roderic Bessemer Business School ACEX Huxley Prince’s Dalby Court Gardens Electrical Electrical Engineering PR Shereld Faculty Prince’s Gardens (Watts Way) Queen’s City and Lawn Guilds Southside Library Skempton Building Road Exhibition Imperial College Road College Gate Gate NO CARS Chemistry House Chemistry metres Sir RCS1 Alexander Fleming South Frankland Road Kensington No access beyond this point for deliveries Main walkway Catering, Shereld Stores for deliveries (Level 2) Building x Mechanical Engineering/ Chemical Engineering Main entrance Business School x x Electrical and Electronic Physics, Blackett Delivery route Engineering x Laboratory x Post room x Service Point, Shereld PR VWR stores for: SAF, Aeronautics, Huxley, Building x Chemistry, RCS, Flowers Shereld (except ICT, and Sir Ernst Chain Careers, Catering) deliveries x Beit Quadrangle Goldsmiths Building Grantham Institute – Sir Ernst Chain Building – Imperial College Union Huxley Building Climate Change and Wolfson Laboratories Ethos Sports Centre ACE Extension the Environment Flowers Building Prince’s Gdns, North Side William Penney Faculty Building Chemistry Building Weeks Hall Laboratory Prince’s Gate Sir Alexander Fleming Blackett Laboratory 16 Electrical Engineering Queen’s Gate Building Roderic Hill Building Business School Central Library Chemistry RCS Bone Building Prince’s Gate Queen’s Tower Prince’s Gate Royal School of Mines Eastside Skempton Building Alumni Visitor Centre Aston Webb Shereld Building City and Guilds Buildings where Building Bessemer Building Student Hub wheelchair access is Conference Oce Southside not possible at this time.
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A History of the French in London Liberty, Equality, Opportunity
A history of the French in London liberty, equality, opportunity Edited by Debra Kelly and Martyn Cornick A history of the French in London liberty, equality, opportunity A history of the French in London liberty, equality, opportunity Edited by Debra Kelly and Martyn Cornick LONDON INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Published by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU First published in print in 2013. This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY- NCND 4.0) license. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Available to download free at http://www.humanities-digital-library.org ISBN 978 1 909646 48 3 (PDF edition) ISBN 978 1 905165 86 5 (hardback edition) Contents List of contributors vii List of figures xv List of tables xxi List of maps xxiii Acknowledgements xxv Introduction The French in London: a study in time and space 1 Martyn Cornick 1. A special case? London’s French Protestants 13 Elizabeth Randall 2. Montagu House, Bloomsbury: a French household in London, 1673–1733 43 Paul Boucher and Tessa Murdoch 3. The novelty of the French émigrés in London in the 1790s 69 Kirsty Carpenter Note on French Catholics in London after 1789 91 4. Courts in exile: Bourbons, Bonapartes and Orléans in London, from George III to Edward VII 99 Philip Mansel 5. The French in London during the 1830s: multidimensional occupancy 129 Máire Cross 6. Introductory exposition: French republicans and communists in exile to 1848 155 Fabrice Bensimon 7.
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