DOCSLIB.ORG

New Court Trinity College Cambridge Iona Foster Brief

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Court Trinity College Cambridge Iona Foster Brief New Court Trinity College Cambridge Iona Foster Brief COLLEGE BRIEF 2. Sustainability November 2009 Fabric and systems a. Photovoltaic panels a. Accommodation b. Fresh air intake and outlets c. Extract air and heat exchange b. • 130 Study Bedrooms d. Fabric upgrades c. - air tightness 1/5 Ensuite rooms - insulation 4/5 Shared facilities e. Under oor heating 4 Accessible Rooms f. Ground-source heat boreholes • Tutorial Offices, Fellows teaching and residential sets • Seminar Room d. e. 3. Facade f. Compliance with Building, Renewal of fabric Fire and other Regulations Complete new services installations Refurbish and enhance facades and character of court and of rooms Reduce energy use and carbon emissions in line 1. Rooms with global targets Character and comfort Trinity College • Largest college in Cambridge • 600 undergraduates • 300 graduates • 180 fellows New Court: • At the ‘heart’ of the College • Level access from road and rest of college • Accommodates majority of undergraduates as well as central tutorial offices ...and (most importantly) • Fellows’ Car Parking N a e 4 e 3 5 M 0 M A len 1 St a d 28 DI d t NGLEY RO Lan LB NORTHAMPTO r ag nde 6 to M ou 8 28 (f ip 8 1 MA 0 Sh 0 AD G CR DAL e EN sid Half m 2 .0 3 m ay 2 Mallory Cou E Moon Yard 7 9.2m S 75 Qu C Tk CH T 8.22 ns R 1 e EET BM Great 30 Benton Court PC ard Merton Hall PH Bridge G Cottage 31 nts e 3 El 8 3 Su 2 b b St Basing a Clem BM 9.23m El Sub Sta 31 House St 1 Merton Hall TCB e of) 33 s 32 B ROMANcour ROAD Merton Hall El i 30b ( n Broo 32 S 34 ub Church S 35 ta k 30a 33a Shelter Drai 36 Pavilion n 29 Merton House 28 ol 37 27 Synagogue 26 35 2 5 24 36 The Old Vicarage 23 N 29 a e 4 e N 3 a e 4 5 0 e M 3 M 5 22 1 0 en M A M en 1 l A l 7.7m St a d 28 DI St a d 28 d DI t 9 d Lan NGLEY RO t NGLEY RO 21 r Lan ag nde 6 to LB r NORTHAMPTO ag nde NORTHAMPTO 6 to M ou 8 LB 28 M ou 8 (f ip 28 ip 8 1 (f MA 8 1 0 MA Sh 0 0 AD Sh G CR 0 AD G CR DAL e DAL e Merton Cottage EN sid Half m uilding m EN sid 2 .0 3 Half m ay 2 Mallory Cou E Moon Yard 7 B 2 LB .0 3 m ay 2 9.2m Mallory Cou E Moon Yard 7 S 75 Qu C Tk CH 9.2m S T 8.22 ns er 1 75 Qu R C Tk CH T 8.22 TCB ns e R 1 St Clement's EET EET e BM BM Ma Great 30 Church PC ard Greats 30 Benton Court Cripps Building te PC ard G r' BM 9.06 Bridge e Fish Benton Court s PH Merton Hall Bridge Lodge G h Merton Hall PH Post 31 T nts Cottage 31 e m) nts 1 Cottage 3 El 8 m e (u 3 Su 3 El 2 8 3 Su b b 2 St b a Clem ath b El Sub Sta Basing BM 9.23m St Posts Blackm P Clem Bin Brook El Sub Sta Basing a 31 PH House St BM 9.23m 20 31 1 House St Merton Hall Master's Garden 1 69 7.6m North Court 19 TCB e of) Merton Hall 33 s TCB 32 e of) 33 B PH s ROMANcour ROAD Merton Hall 32 El B in Broo 30b ( R 32 B S 18 34 ROMANcour ROAD Merton Hall El i 30b ub IDG Jorda Church ( n Broo 32 S 34 ub S Church 17 35 ta ES k 30a S 35 ta 30a 33a Anglo-Saxon Shelter k St John's College Drai 36 Pavilion n TR 29 El Sub Sta 33a Shelter Drai 36 Pavilion Burial Ground n (founded 1511) EET 28 BM Merton House 29 ol 28 37 27 12.48m BM 8.31m Merton House 16 Synagogue 37 26 ol 27 to Synagogue 35 2 26 10 5 35 2 24 5 36 The Old Vicarage 24 23 36 29 New Court The Old Vicarage 23 7.7m 22 11.3m 29 21 9 7.7m 22 y 21 9 7.6m Chapel Court BM Merton Cottage 6.98m New Court uilding B 67 BM LB Merton Cottage 8.01m Bridge uilding er TCB ED & Ward Bd St Clement's B LB Forecourt Ma Church er TCB Cripps Building ste St Clement's Bdy r' BM 9.06 e Fish s d Lodge Ma h Church Post Cripps7.3m Building ste T FB War m) r' e Fish BM 9.06 s 1 Lodge m (u h Post R T D& C E m) Third Court 1 ath 1 6 lackm m Posts B St John(u 's College Playing Fields P Bin Brook Chapel PH 15 20 rain (private) ath D Posts Blackm Master's Garden P Bin Brook 1 69 PH 4 North Court 19 7.6m 20 EET Master's Garden R 13 PH ST 69 7.6m North Court 19 B S R 18 ' IDG Jorda PH 17 B HN ES St John's Second Court R 46 to 18 IDG Jorda 10.7m Anglo-Saxon Old Bridge 11 St John's College TR El Sub Sta 17 Burial Ground ES8.5m ST JO (founded 1511) EET 5 BM 1 Anglo-Saxon St John's College D TR 12.48m BM 8.31m 16 El Sub Sta A Burial Ground BM EET (founded 1511) s to BM 8.70m t D RO 10 A 16 12.48m BM 8.31m Pos 'S t N o First Court 10 EE New Court to U 60 58 St John's College Fellows' Garden K Divinity 11.3m Q ANGE RO School y or Wilderness New Court WAL GR 11.3m 4m 7.6m .4 Chapel Court BM 9 y R'S O 6.98m BM New Court 67 BM L Bowling Green 8.01m 7.6m m Chapel Court Bridge ED & Ward Bd BM 1a CHE Ca BM Forecourt 6.98m A r New Court 9.2 67 BM B All S 8.01m 7m ai Bdy ve Bridge nts' d ED & Ward Bd Ri 7.3m Pa FB ssa War 63 Forecourt El Sub S R Bdy D& C d E ta Third Court 1 St John's College Playing Fields 7.3m 6 FB War Chapel College School 15 rain Master's Garden (private) D R D& C 6.7m E 1 1 Third Court EET 4 St John's College Playing Fields Chapel Cross 6 R 13 rain (private) 15 ST D k Chapel S ge ' o FB 1 (private) EET 4 Pavilion R St John's Second Court HN 46 to Tennis Courts 13 10.7m ST Old Bridge 11 n Bro r's Lod S i ' CR 8.5m ST JO n 5 B i 1 a ste HN r D St John's Second Court D 46 to A BM 10.7m 11 ks Ma s Old Bridge t 9.1m c 8.70m D a RO 8.5m ST JO A 5 Pos 'S 1 D The B N 7.6mA BM s First Court EE 8.70m SD t D U to RO 60 58 St John's College Fellows' Garden K 24 Divinity A Q Pos PO 'S ANGE RO School N or Wilderness 23 WAL GR First Court EE 4m 62 to U 60 58 ook Divinity .4 St John's College Fellows' Garden K 9 Br Q R'S ANGE RO School Pavilion O BM Bin or Wilderness 1 WAL Great C ourt L Bowling Green Path (u 9 to 22 GR m 4m 1a CHE B m .4 Ca M ) 9 A r 9.2 B All S R'S 26 7m ve aints' O fountain BM L Bowling Green P Nevile's Court Ri assa 63 m 9.4m 1a El Sub S CHE Ca BM A r 9.2 All S 18 ta B 7m 27 ai College School ve Trinity Colle ge nts' P Master's Garden Ri a17 (founded 1546) 28 ssa 63 6.7m El Sub S 58 Cross ta 29 16 60 k Chapel College School T o FB ge Master's Garden R (private) Posts Pavilion 30 6.7m NITI PostsTennis Courts 15 Cross n Bro YT i r's Lod CR 31 n i B SR k Trinity a Chapel 14 THE AVE ste o NUE Bridge FB r ge (private) Posts D 2 3 Ma ks E Pavilion 9.1m c a ET Tennis Courts THE A n Bro VENUE r's Lod 33 i 13 CR The B n B i 7.6m Angel a ste r BM SD D 8.30m Court Ma 24 ks 34 9.1m ac PO FB 9.4m New Court 23 The B 35 10 62 7.6m ook Br SD 36 58b Pavilion 24 Bin PO Great C ourt 1 Path (u 9 to 22 Trinity College Fellows' Garden TRINITY LANE 9 8.2m 23 37 m ) 62 56 ook 8 26 Burrell's Field 3 Br fountain Pavilion Nevile's Court 9.4m Bin Great C ourt 9.4m 1 Path (u 9 to 22 rain Gonville and D 18 m Caius College 27 ) Trinity Colle ge (founded 1348) Gonville 26 17 OAD fountain (founded 1546) 28 R Pond Court 58 Nevile's Court 9.4m 29 16 60 GARRET HOSTEL 18 T 27 Posts LANE R Trinity Colle ge 30 NITI GRANGE BM 9.16m 17 15 Posts Master's(f Lodgeounded 1546) 28 El Sub S 8.5m Chapel St M Gatehouse (private) YT 58 6.7m 31 Trinity Ch SR 14 Bldg ta THE AVE 29 NUE 16 60 Posts Bridge 2 T 3 E Post R Posts Latham ET THE A 30 VENUE NITI 33 15 Posts Building North Court 13 56a Angel Garret Thornton YT BM 31 Trinity Hostel Master's SR Court 8.30m 14 THE AVE Bldg 5 Posts NUE Bridge Bridge Garden 34 FB rry Tree Court Caius Tree Court 2 Che 3 9.4m Jerwood New Court E Library Court 4 ET THE A 35 VENUE 10 33 BM 8.60m 13 ED& Bdy Trinity Hall CR Angel 3 36 58b Front Court TCB BM Ward (founded 1350) 8.30m CP Court Trinity College Fellows' Garden TRINITY LANE 9 34 8.2m 37 3 2 FB 9.4m CR Drain ne New Court aius College 56 C CP La CP nville and 8 Burrell's Field Go 3 Drain ) 35 Garret Hostel Front Court (founded 1346 10 d Bdy Posts Garret Hostel Lane & War se P assage Posts BM 6.45m ED Senate Hou 9.4m 36 58b 6.7m rain Gonville and D 1 28 Post Y LANE 9 Burrell's Trinity College Fellows' Garden Drain 8.2m TRINIT Caius College CP Walk Trinity Hall 37 (founded 1348) Gonville OAD NGE ROAD (founded 1350) Senate House R Pond E Court 56 ED & War d Bdy 8 FB D & Wa Burrell's Field 3 Old Schools RY'S ST RE GRA ST MA ook Dr ain GARRET HOSTEL 9.4m Master's S LANE rain LB Gonville and South E r D d N GRANGE Fellows' Garden Lodge BM 9.16m Bin Br Court Caius College B Master's Lodge El Sub SA Chapel dy 8.5m St M (founded 1348) Gonville TE H OAD 7.9m Gatehouse (private) 6.7m R Pond Ch Court Bldg ta OU Church GA Post Latham RRET HOSTEL SE the G Clare College LANE Building North Court 56a West Court H GRANGE l BM Cobble Chape 9.16m Garret Thornton BM 9.26m Master's Lodge C El Sub S (private) 8.5m Hostel Chapel ILL Master's Master's and Fellows' R Court St M Gatehouse (private)Bldg 5 1 BM Bridge 6.7m 0.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Central Cambridge: a Guide to the University and Colleges: Second Edition Kevin Taylor Frontmatter More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88876-9 - Central Cambridge: A Guide to the University and Colleges: Second Edition Kevin Taylor Frontmatter More information Central Cambridge A Guide to the University and Colleges SECOND EDITION Kevin Taylor © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88876-9 - Central Cambridge: A Guide to the University and Colleges: Second Edition Kevin Taylor Frontmatter More information University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Kingdom Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York Cambridge University Press is part of the University of Cambridge. It furthers the University’s mission by disseminating knowledge in the pursuit of education, learning and research at the highest international levels of excellence. www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521717182 © Cambridge University Press 2008 This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First edition published 1994 (reprinted 1996, 1997, 1999, 2003, 2004) Second edition published 2008 (reprinted 2011) 5th printing 2015 Printed in the United Kingdom by Bell and Bain Ltd, Glasgow A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library ISBN 978-0-521-88876-9 hardback ISBN 978-0-521-71718-2 paperback II © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88876-9 - Central Cambridge: A Guide to the University and Colleges: Second Edition Kevin Taylor Frontmatter More information Contents General map of Cambridge Inside front cover Foreword by H.R.H.
    [Show full text]
  • FOI Request 8139
    FOI Ref Response sent 8139 10 Nov 20 (CCC) Premise License Premise License Please could you provide a list of all premises granted a license to sell alcohol. Response: Thank you for your request for information above, which we have dealt with under the terms of the Freedom of Information Act 2000. I hope the following will answer your query: This information is already accessible online on our website at: https://licences.cambridge.gov.uk/Registers_Criteria.aspx; however, for your convenience I have attached a list of all businesses currently granted an active Premises Licence by Cambridge City Council to sell alcohol by retail. Further queries on this matter should be directed to [email protected] Address @72.China, 72 Regent Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1DP. 1 and 1 Rougamo Ltd, 84 Regent Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1DP. 196 Restaurant & Cocktail Bar, 196 Mill Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 3NF. 2648 Cambridge, 14A Trinity Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1TB. 2nd View Cafe - Waterstones, 20-22 Sidney Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 3HG. ADC Theatre, Park Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB5 8AS. Agora at The Copper Kettle, 3-4 Kings Parade, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1SJ. Al Casbah Restaurant, 62 Mill Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 2AS. Al Pomodoro, 8 Homerton Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 8NX. Aldi Store, 393 Newmarket Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB5 8JL. Aldi, Unit 1, 157 Histon Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB4 3JD. All Bar One, All Bar One, 36 St Andrews Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 3AR. Amelie Restaurants, Grafton Centre, Fitzroy Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. Anglia Ruskin University, East Road, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 1PT.
    [Show full text]
  • TH College Prospectus 2020.Pdf
    Trinity Hall CAMBRIDGE About Trinity Hall Contents About Trinity Hall 2 Studying at Trinity Hall 4 Living at Trinity Hall 6 Applying to Trinity Hall 14 The University of Cambridge has 29 undergraduate Colleges, from the ancient to the modern, and each has its own distinct character. Your College will be your home for your time in Cambridge, the place where you study, live and socialise. Trinity Hall nurtures academic excellence in students from Trinity Hall admits around 115 undergraduate all backgrounds, and has a well-earned reputation for students a year so it is easy to get to know your fellow informality and friendliness between students, academics students. Altogether, there are around 650 students, and staff. Located in the centre of town, and backing onto both undergraduates and graduates, across a range the river, it is within easy walking or cycling distance of of subjects, 60 Fellows, 130 staff and 8,000 alumni the lecture halls, labs, libraries, clubs, pubs and shops. worldwide, including several Olympic gold medallists, a Nobel Prize-winner and an Oscar-winning actress! We welcome talented students from a wide variety of school backgrounds and from many different countries. Trinity Hall will provide you with an environment and Brief History of Trinity Hall facilities to stimulate you and help you achieve your Trinity Hall is the fifth oldest College in the University goals, supporting you throughout your studies both of Cambridge and so falls under the ‘ancient’ category academically and pastorally. Although our students of Colleges. We are often confused with the larger work hard and consistently show strong academic Trinity College next door, but we have been around performance, we also want you to enjoy your time here longer – King Henry VIII founded Trinity College in 1546, so there are many clubs and societies for you to join.
    [Show full text]
  • Department Name Dept Code School Finance Group Email Mailing Address
    TIP: The Department Code can be found in the first two digits of the original Purchase Order number TIP: To quickly search this document for a postcode, department name etc, press CTRL-F (CMD-F on Mac) to search Department Name Dept Code School Finance Group Email Mailing address CENTRAL ADMIN AA Others [email protected] Greenwich House, Madingley Rise, Madingley Road, Cambridge, CB3 0TX STUDENT REGISTRY: STUDENT FUNDING AB UAS [email protected] University of Cambridge Student Services Centre, Bene't Street, New Museums Site, Cambridge, CB2 3PT STUDENT REGISTRY: OPERATIONS AC UAS [email protected] University of Cambridge Student Services Centre, Bene't Street, New Museums Site, Cambridge, CB2 3PT STAFF & STUDENT AMENITIES AND FACILITIES AD NSI [email protected] Greenwich House, Madingley Rise, Madingley Road, Cambridge, CB3 0TX VICE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE AE UAS [email protected] The Old Schools, Trinity Lane, Cambridge, CB2 1TN FINANCE DIVISION AG UAS [email protected] Greenwich House, Madingley Rise, Madingley Road, Cambridge, CB3 0TX HUMAN RESOURCES AH UAS [email protected] The Old Schools, Trinity Lane, Cambridge, CB2 1TN TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE (TES) AH sub-ledger UAS [email protected] POSTDOCTORAL ACADEMY AI UAS [email protected] Postdoc Centre, 105 Eddington Place, Cambridge, CB3 1AS GOVERNANCE AND COMPLIANCE DIVISION AJ UAS [email protected] The Old Schools, Trinity Lane, Cambridge, CB2 1TN ACADEMIC DIVISION
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge University Libraries: a Personal Tour Arthur M Lesk 2002
    Cambridge University Libraries: A Personal Tour Arthur M Lesk 2002 ‘Among those venerable galleries and solitary scenes of the university, I wanted but a black gown, and a salary, to be as mere a bookworm as any of these.’ Alexander Pope ‘Some people use books as they use Lords – they memorize their titles and boast of their acquaintance’. Jonathan Swift 1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. The University Library 3. The Wren Library of Trinity College 4. The Science Periodicals Library and the Betty and Gordon Moore Library 5. The Pepys Library at Magdalene College 6. The Library of Gonville and Caius College 7. The Shackleton Memorial Library of the Scott Polar Research Institute 8. The Seely Historical Library 9. The Squire Law Library 10. The Medical Library 11. Conclusions This essay was written almost 20 years ago. Many things have changed. However, I have decided not to try to bring it up to date, but to let it stand as a snapshot of a transitional moment. 2 Introduction Approaching Cambridge by bicycle from the West – perhaps from one of the outlying towns of Barton or Coton – the first visible landmarks of the University are King’s College Chapel and the tower of the main University Library building, appropriate symbols of the spirit and the mind. The University Library, called The Ewe-Ell, is the queen bee in the system of libraries that pervades Cambridge. There are 114 Department, College and associated libraries in the hive. (Outside the University are numerous municipal and industrial libraries, libraries in schools and churches, numerous bookshops including stalls in the marketplace, plus many per- sonal collections visible in private houses through curtained windows in the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Must Visit Attractions in Cambridge"
    "Must Visit Attractions in Cambridge" Created by: Cityseeker 7 Locations Bookmarked Corpus Clock "Behold the Time Eater" Whether in awe and wonder or shock horror, there is always a crowd of people staring at the fascinating Corpus Clock. This unique attraction is the brainchild of John C. Taylor, and was unveiled by physicist Stephen Hawking in 2008. At a cost of GBP1 million, it is an elaborate homage to the 18th-century traditional clock mechanics of John Harrison, inventor of the grasshopper escapement. The grasshopper, or chronophage (time eater), has been made literal, and now sits proudly on the gold plated clock face, which rotates to reveal the LED lights acting as hands. Love it or hate it, this is a sight to behold. Trumpington Street & Benet Street, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Trinity College "The Largest Cambridge College" It is said that once, one could walk from Cambridge to Oxford crossing only Trinity land. Start outside the gatehouse on Trinity Street: Henry VIII founded the college in 1546 by merging two existing ones. His statue stands proud; below him, the coat-of-arms of Edward III, founder of one of the earlier institutions, and below that, the shields of his sons. Look by chelmsfordblue especially at the feathers of the Prince of Wales, still used by Prince Charles today, and a blank shield, Edward's youngest son died in infancy. To the right of the gatehouse, an apple descended from the tree which prompted Isaac Newton to make his theory of gravity. +44 1223 33 8400 www.trin.cam.ac.uk/ Trinity Street, University of Cambridge, Cambridge Scudamore's Punts "Popular Punt Hire Firm" Scudamore's Punts is unique among the punting stations, in that it has boats ready and available on both the upper and lower rivers (the Granta and Cam, respectively).
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity College Cambridge Trinity College Cambridge College Trinity Annual Record Annual
    2010 TRINITY COLLEGE cambridge trinity college cambridge annual record annual record 2010 Trinity College Cambridge Annual Record 2009–2010 Trinity College Cambridge CB2 1TQ Telephone: 01223 338400 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.trin.cam.ac.uk Cover photo: ‘Reflections’ by frscspd Contents 5 Editorial 7 The Master 17 Alumni Relations and the Trinity Campaign 18 Commemoration 25 Alumni Relations and Associations 33 Dining Rights and Annual Gatherings 35 Alumni Achievements 41 Benefactions 55 College Activities 57 First & Third Trinity Boat Club 60 Field Club 72 Societies and Students’ Union 81 College Choir C 83 Features ontent 85 Henry VIII and the Foundation of Trinity 98 The Backs 105 The Clock Tower Story S 109 The Fellowship 110 The Master and Fellows 125 In Memoriam 132 Appointments and Distinctions 135 An Eightieth Birthday 143 College Notes 155 The Register 156 In Memoriam 159 Addresses Wanted 175 An Invitation to Donate TRINITY ANNUAL RECORD 2010 3 Editorial The Master’s favourite mistranslation of what many suppose to be the College’s motto, Semper Eadem, but which in fact we owe to the Good Queen, Anne, is ‘Some change is good; no change is better.’ The Annual Record has changed, and for the better, under the editorship of John Easterling (1952). He added illustrations, feature articles, and occasional correspondence columns, to enliven the central purpose of the Annual Record, which continues to be the recording of the more significant achievements and changes of the College year. As John’s successor, I am pleased to carry on his Burkean tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLEGE LECTURER in LAW (WILLIAM-SENIOR FELLOWSHIP) Further Particulars Appointment Clare College Is Looking to Appoint a Colleg
    COLLEGE LECTURER IN LAW (WILLIAM-SENIOR FELLOWSHIP) Further Particulars Appointment Clare College is looking to appoint a College Lecturer and Fellow in Law from 1 October 2016. This post is offered for a fixed-term of four years. The main requirement of the post is that the appointee will provide high quality undergraduate supervisions in at least two Law Tripos papers. The appointee will be expected to teach twelve hours of supervisions per week during term. Clare College Clare College (founded 1326), although the second oldest College in the University, is one of the more progressive. It spans the River Cam, running between the Old Schools (the administrative centre of the University) and the University Library. It is a few minutes walk from the Law Faculty. The College has some 130 Fellows covering the complete range of academic disciplines. The student body is made up of both undergraduate and graduate students. The College has some 500 undergraduates in residence and admits approximately 130 new undergraduates every October. Clare has on average approximately 300 graduate students in residence. We take pride in having a balanced mix of students from a wide range of backgrounds. The advancement of learning and research is a fundamental aim of the College. The successful appointee can expect to benefit from participating in an inter-disciplinary community of scholars. Further information on the College can be found on the College website www.clare.cam.ac.uk Law at Clare College Currently the College is admitting around 10 Law undergraduates each year. Students are admitted to the College strictly on merit.
    [Show full text]