DOCSLIB.ORG

North Campus Strategic Regeneration Framework May 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Corridor Manchester: North Campus Strategic Regeneration Framework May 2017 Introduction This Strategic Regeneration Framework (SRF) has been prepared for Manchester City Council, with the intention that it can be used as a guide for the future redevelopment of Manchester’s North Campus – a site that is located south-west of Piccadilly Station; to the west of the Mayfield site and to the east of Oxford Road. The North Campus is one of the few large, centrally located sites in Manchester city centre yet to undergo major regeneration. There are vast opportunities that have been identified in the area that will allow this part of Manchester to reconnect with the city and with other redevelopments in its vicinity. It is anticipated that the North Campus will be able to provide and deliver numerous social, economic and environmental benefits to Manchester and to the wider North West region. This SRF analyses the existing location and identifies key characteristics which make North Campus a unique area of the city. An indicative masterplan has been proposed which brings together the key objectives and principles described in this framework, and sets out a framework that will help to ensure the success of the North Campus development. Key Contributors The North Campus SRF has been supported by a high calibre professional team with recognised urban design credentials and leading specialisms in the field of progressive, sustainable working environments for public and private sector clients. The team comprises the following: Bennetts Associates – Architects and Masterplanners GVA – Planning, Development and Regeneration consultants Stephen Levrant Heritage Architecture - Heritage consultants Document Control Document Title 1515_001 Company Bennetts Associates Architects Location Manchester Revision A Date 8st May 2017 Details Revision A Name Simon Erridge Title Director Address Bennetts Associates Architects 1 Rawstorne Place London EC1V 7NL Contents 1.0 Vision Statement 01 2.0 Executive Summary 05 3.0 Setting the Scene 13 4.0 Placemaking: The North Campus Vision 37 5.0 Further Detail: Creating new City-centre Neighbourhoods 59 6.0 Development Concept and Next Steps 71 1.0 Vision Statement — North Campus proposal 1.0 Vision Statement The redevelopment of North Campus will create a new vibrant area in central Manchester that offers a high quality environment, acknowledging the history of the site - once part of the former home of renowned University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST) and currently part of the University of Manchester’s Estate. The scheme will combine high quality public realm with a mixture of technology, learning and research facilities, residential neighbourhoods and office campuses – this SRF emphasises the importance of creating a sense of place in the city centre. The use mix proposed is complementary to those envisaged within the nearby HS2 Piccadilly and Mayfield SRFs. Located a stone’s throw from Manchester’s Piccadilly train station and Oxford Road, North Campus will enhance city centre connectivity. The area will also benefit directly from the advent of HS2 and its proximity to the integrated transport hub. As well as creating the opportunity for new homes and jobs, the benefits of North Campus to the city of Manchester include accessibility and direct connection to the University of Manchester’s main campus to the south-west, and central Manchester to the north of the site. With regeneration plans currently underway at the former BBC site along the Oxford Road Corridor and Mayfield, the redevelopment of North Campus will help to complete the vast regeneration aims envisioned by Manchester City Council for this large area of central Manchester. 2 2.0 Executive Summary 2.1 Executive summary 2.2 Key Principles & Objectives 2.3 Planning Development and Context - GVA 2.4 Property Market Assesment - GVA 2.5 Market Opportunities and Constraints - GVA 2.1 Executive Summary Purpose of Study Regeneration & Economic Benefits This SRF is a high level document which The future redevelopment of North Campus demonstrates the potential scale of development will bring major regeneration benefits to the that could be achieved at the North Campus, and city and the area around Manchester Piccadilly. sets out a framework for achieving this. It is not The North Campus is recognised as one of the intended at this stage to address the detail of neighbourhoods which could benefit from HS2 and individual streets and buildings. This study was is described as a ‘research intensive knowledge commissioned by Manchester City Council (MCC) environment’. The area is to be developed as a and carried out in collaboration with the Estates mixed use district, with the knowledge industry and Directorate of the University of Manchester. academic research identified as key activities. The purpose of the SRF is to demonstrate an In particular, the SRF anticipates the delivery of the approach to the redevelopment of the 11.8 hectare following benefits: North Campus site of the University of Manchester - focussing on future planning strategies, and ways of improving the east-west connectivity between • A new hub for technology, learning, research and Manchester’s Piccadilly Station through to Oxford development Road. • High quality city centre public green spaces Many of the North Campus buildings will become • A combination of commercial and community use redundant following the opening of the Manchester Engineering Campus Development (MECD) in 2021, buildings and this offers a great opportunity to look at the • Between 1,000 and 2,500 new homes; potential to redevelop the North Campus site. The site is well positioned, in relation to the HS2 • 132,000 sq.m. of commercial office space; Manchester Piccadilly and Mayfield SRF areas, • 13,000 sq.m. of retail/restaurant floorspace; and is not covered by an existing SRF. This study has also investigated the history and development • 400 - 500 new hotel rooms of the site and identifies that some of the existing • A prime location for new serviced accomodation buildings could have the potential to be re-used. 5 2.2 Key Principles & Objectives The SRF looks at the development potential of Connectivity + Permeability Community + People the site and focuses on six key principles and Despite being located between the railway and The success of a place is measured by the objectives for the North Campus: Mancunian Way, this should not be used as an satisfaction of the people and communties that excuse for poor connectivity. Instead it should be inhabit the area. To attract people to come to live, seen as an opportunity to maximise permeability work and socialise, North Campus needs to have through the site. Significantly improved distinct and diverse neighbourhoods that offer accessibility to and from the North Campus can be inspiration, opportunity, connectivity, identity and achieved through the provision of clear and direct wellbeing. pedestrian, cycle and vehicular routes across the whole of the site. Heritage + Character Place-making + Destination Acknowledgement and understanding of the history and development of the North Campus site and The importance of creating a sense of place that looking at the potential to integrate key heritage caters for a diverse range of people, that generates assets – i.e. notable University of Manchester activity, fosters belonging and promotes civic campus buildings, and Vimto gardens into the pride. North Campus can become a rejuvenated proposed masterplan. city centre district that offers high-quality public spaces, streets and buildings, and has a distinct character, making it a unique part of Manchester Phasing + Flexibility city where people will want to come, visit and stay. To help aide the future development of North Campus, it is understood that not all buildings will be vacated and available at the same time, Massing + Density so the provision of a phasing strategy that helps with delivery as sites become available will be Manchester city is currently undergoing massive considered and incorporated into the SRF. expansion and development - North Campus is a Also, the proposed masterplan layout offers the large, central site that has the capabilities to offer flexibility to adapt to many potential and variable a high density, mixed use development. The uses uses dependent on market viability and forecast. provided should, where possible, be complimentary to the University of Manchester supporting their goals and values. This may result in an increase in learning, technology and research uses. 6 2.3 Planning Development Context Opportunities and Constraints Planning Policy • The majority of the site is at low risk of flooding; however, the area The following policies are relevant to the North Campus area: • University ancillary and related uses: Adopted Unitary to the west of Sackville Street is within Flood Risk Zone 2. The River Development Plan Policy RC20 recognises the importance of the Medlock runs through the site from east to west; University as a key land user in this area of Manchester. The Core • The North Campus area is a key site positioned between Oxford Strategy acknowledges that Manchester is a centre of excellence • Part of the site lies within the Whitworth Street Conservation Area. Road, HS2 Piccadilly SRF and Mayfield. The Strategic Regeneration for research and learning and is home to several higher education The trees within this area, including those located in Vimto Gardens, Frameworks (SRFs) and emerging Greater Manchester
Recommended publications
  • The Free Magazine for the University of Manchester 3 October 2011

    The Free Magazine for the University of Manchester 3 October 2011

    The free magazine for The University of Manchester 3 October 2011 UniLifeIssue 1 Volume 9 2 Message from the President Assessment and evaluation are key to what we do, but are not without complications and controversy. Behind the scenes at graduation At the Whitworth Art Gallery Meeting schoolchildren inspired by science At the Graduate Recruitment Fair The Ahmed Iqbal Ullah Race Relations Resource Centre At Manchester Museum Albert Einstein reportedly had a sign on his wall In research, the University is judged by research An excellent example is the National Student Survey which said: “Not everything that counts can be grant income, citations of our publications and Survey (NSS) which represents the opinion of many counted, and not everything that can be counted for some league tables, by factors such as how thousands of students across 300 higher education counts’. Few of us would dispute this, but count many of our staff appear on US ‘highly cited’ lists, institutions. Whatever the limitations of this survey we must. have published in the very top science journals or or our personal reservations about the have won Nobel Prizes. On the latter we do have methodology, the fact is that we, as a University, Evaluation and assessment are at the core of what an advantage! score very badly in the NSS. We do well in some we do as a university, but this is often complicated areas, so this cannot be a generic ‘University’ and almost always attracts controversy and But the problem recognised by Einstein is that for problem, but one we must tackle in the specific argument.
  • CN Summer 2007

    CN Summer 2007

    _____________________________________________________________________ Current Notes The Journal of the Manchester Astronomical Society August 2007 _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ Contents Page Obituary 1 Letters and News 1 The Sky at Night 2 By Kevin J Kilburn Some Open Star Clusters in our Winter Skies 4 By Cliff Meredith Picture Gallery 7-10 Balmer 11 By Nigel Longshaw The Total Lunar Eclipse 12 By Anthony Jennings The Occultation of Saturn 12 By Kevin J Kilburn Global Warming Propaganda and ‘The Chilling Stars’ 13–15 By Guy Duckworth _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ Obituary being re-elected in 1987 and 1988. In accordance with MAS rules, upon his John Bolton joined the Manchester retirement as President he served as Astronomical Society (MAS) sometime during Immediate Past President under the presidency the summer of 1967, although it was not until of Ray Brierley until the election of Kevin the General Meeting in October of that year Kilburn as President in 1991 when John took that his membership was recorded in the MAS on the office of Vice President. There were four Register of Members. Vice Presidents in the MAS at this time in its history. This structure continued until 1996 when the management of the MAS underwent radical change and the number of council posts was reduced to a total of 10 with three of the Vice President positions being abolished along with the re-classification of others. At the Annual General Meeting (AGM) in 1996, John was elected to the sole remaining post of Vice President and continued in this capacity until the AGM in April 2007. Throughout his almost 40 years of membership, John’s enthusiasm was infectious and many current members owe much to his passion for astronomy.
  • Building List

    Building List

    ST ANDRE W’S ST T S S I V A TR HOYLE STREE ST D T SHEFFIEL T REE ST K STREET C D L DO E D PA IRFI BA FA RIN G ST REE T N EE GR Manchester Piccadilly K Station D DWIC A 35 Cordingley Lecture AR Theatre 147 78 Academy BUILDING LIST KEY 86 Core Technology bus stop BE R RY ST 37 Access Summit Facility Assessment Centre at 42 Cosmo Rodewald 122 1 Sackville Street 19 Masdar Building 39 Kilburn Building 57 Student Services 72 Vaughan House 90 National Graphene Institute The University of cluster Campus buildings Concert Hall Building (Graphene Engineering 40 Information Centre 73 Avila House RC Chaplaincy 91 McDougall Centre Manchester 01 Council Chamber 7 James Lighthill Building Innovation Centre) Technology Building 58 Christie Building 92 Jean McFarlane Building 74 Holy Name Church University residences 83 Accommodation Office 20 Ferranti6 Building 59 Simon Building (Sackville Street) ET 41 Dental Hospital 93 George Kenyon Building E 8 Renold Building A 75 AV Hill Building 15 cluster 07 Aerospace Research TR 21 MSST Tower 51 Council Chamber S E 60 Zochonis Building and Hall of Residence 9 Barnes Wallis Building / E 42 Martin Harris Centre 76 AQA Under construction Centre (UMARI) 22 SugdenR Sports Centre OA D cluster (Whitworth Building) ELD T forR Music and Drama 61 Chemistry Building 100 Denmark Road Hall FI S SON FSE Student Hub / cluster DE cluster 63 Alan Gilbert IR cluster G WA 77 Ellen Wilkinson Building cluster IN26 Booth Street East Building 68 Council Chamber N T 62 Dryden Street Nursery 121 Liberty Park FA W 43 Coupland Building
  • Building Key Key P

    Building Key Key P

    T S BAR ING S D TREET N L EE E R I G F K R IC I D W 35 Cordingley Lecture Theatre A RD A F 147 Building key A Key 86 Core Technology Facility Manchester Piccadilly Bus 78 Academy Station stop B 42 Cosmo Rodewald ERRY S cluster 63 Alan Gilbert 47 Coupland Building 3 83 Grove House 16 Manchester 53 Roscoe Building 81 The Manchester 32 Access Summit Concert Hall T Campus buildings Learning Commons 31 Crawford House 29 Harold Hankins Building Interdisciplinary Biocentre 45 Rutherford Building Incubator Building Disability Resource 01 Council Chamber cluster 46 Alan Turing Building 33 Crawford House Lecture 74 Holy Name Church 44 Manchester Museum cluster 14 The Mill Centre (Sackville Street) 01 Sackville Street Building University residences Theatres 76 AQA 80 Horniman House cluster 65 Mansfield Cooper Building 67 Samuel Alexander Building 37 University Place 37 Accommodation Office 51 Council Chamber cluster (Whitworth Building) 3 10 36 Arthur Lewis Building 867 Denmark Building 35 Humanities Bridgeford 42 Martin Harris Centre for 56 Schunck Building 38 Waterloo Place 31 Accounting and Finance A cluster cluster Principal car parks 6 15 P 68 Council Chamber 75 AV Hill Building T 41 Dental School and Hospital Street Music and Drama 11 Weston Hall 01 Aerospace Research E 54 Schuster Building (Students’ Union) E 30 Devonshire House AD 40 Information Technology 25 Materials Science Centre Centre (UMARI) 73 Avila House RC ChaplaTinRcy RO 59 Simon Building 84 Whitworth Art PC clusters S SON cluster 31 Counselling Service 2 G 70 Dover Street BuildWinAg
  • Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering

    Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering

    Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering postgraduate brochure ‘There is no limit to the number of top-rated course assessments - 96% make our criteria of Academic Excellence, and research here has a pedigree of its own.’ The Virgin 2008 Alternative Guide to British Universities .manchester.ac.uk www The University of Manchester . The University of Manchester 2 • carries out research in a wider range of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering academic areas than any other UK university at Manchester 6 • attracted almost £248 million in research taught programmes 8 funding in the last year contents distance learning programmes 20 • has more than 5,700 academic and research staff research programmes 22 research groups 28 • has completed the largest and most ambitious buildings and investment facilities and support 32 programme ever seen in British higher education - more than £400 million to date campus map 34 and a further £250 million by 2015 city map 36 • has one of the largest and best resourced how to apply 37 academic libraries in the country contact details 37 • has a careers service that has been voted the best in the UK for six consecutive years • is the most targeted university by the UK’s top 100 graduate employers • enjoys the best of both worlds: city life and campus community There has never been a better time to be part of The University of Manchester. Choose to be a postgraduate student here and you can join us in achieving our ambitious goals for the future. Look closer......achieve more 1 The University of Manchester The University of Manchester is one of Britain’s most famous and forward-thinking universities, with a rich heritage stretching back 180 years and an exciting agenda for the future.
  • 2016 White Page Consulting Pvt

    2016 White Page Consulting Pvt

    MOST ADMIRED BRANDS & LEADERS Volume II www.admiredbrand.com Chief Patron Prof. Malcolm McDonald Editor-in-Chief Dhruv Bhatia Chief Operating Officer Sarmad Zargar Regional Head - Asia Asif Var Director - Research M.Y. Makky Director - Corporate Communications Kriti Nagia Head - Digital Media Shahid Bhat General Manager - Strategic Alliances & Partnerships White Page International Anubha Garg Editorial Advisors White Page International is a global consulting firm with a diverse What drives their business is the zeal to make clients successful by portfolio that includes brand consulting, print advertising, creative making the most informed decisions possible. The research conducted Sadiq Zafar - India & South East Asia advertorial promotions, PR and research. The goal is to create a by White Page, is supported by R&D on the latest industry trends and Yasir Yousuf - GCC substantial and lasting improvement in the performance of its clients leading analytical techniques. The expertise lies in performing complex and strengthening their brand value. We serve to accomplish the studies analyzing data and interpreting results leading to most goals of the brand for their products and services in the form business informed decisions through tools like Brand & Consumer Research- Client Servicing journalism and PR. With more and more brands turning to marketing Industry Research- Trade Researches Case Studies & White Papers. Indian Sub-Continent: Prasoon Jha, Danish Malik content, we leverage paid channels like advertorials and social media Southeast Asia: Taye Bayewood, Charlie Zeng, Sonia Khat- coverage for optimum coverage. • Brand and Consumer Research: wani White Page aims to be the world’s leading consulting firm, this is what Provide strategic insight into market entry strategy development, GCC Nations: Muneeb Hussain, Abdullah Al Zaim drives its focus and efforts to be the ideal partner for its clients.
  • The Chapel Street Heritage Trail Queen Victoria, Free Parks, the Beano, Marxism, Heat, Vimto

    The Chapel Street Heritage Trail Queen Victoria, Free Parks, the Beano, Marxism, Heat, Vimto

    the Chapel Street heritage trail Queen Victoria, free parks, the Beano, Marxism, Heat, Vimto... ...Oh! and a certain Mr Lowry A self-guided walk along Chapel Street There’s more to Salford than its favourite son and his matchstick men from Blackfriars Bridge to Peel Park. and matchstick cats and dogs. Introduction This walk takes in Chapel Street and the Crescent – the main corridor connecting Salford with Manchester city centre. From Blackfriars Bridge to Salford Museum and Art Gallery should take approximately one and a half hours, with the option of then exploring the gallery and Peel Park afterwards. The terrain is easy going along the road, suitable for wheelchair users and pushchairs. Thanks to all those involved in compiling this Chapel Street heritage trail: Dan Stribling Emma Foster Mike Leber Ann Monaghan Roy Bullock Tourism Marketing team www.industrialpowerhouse.co.uk If you’ve any suggestion for improvements to this walk or if you have any memories, stories or information about the area, then do let us know by emailing [email protected] www.visitsalford.com £1.50 Your journey starts here IN Salford The Trail Background Information Chapel Street was the first street in the United Kingdom to be lit by gas way back in 1806 and was one of the main roads in the country, making up part of the A6 from London to Glasgow. Today it is home to artists’ studios, Salford Museum and Art Gallery, The University of Salford, great pubs and an ever- increasing number of businesses and brand new residences, meaning this historic area has an equally bright future.
  • We're University of the Year

    We're University of the Year

    The free magazine for The University of Manchester 4 October 2006 UniLifeIssue 2 Volume 4 We’re University of the Year Features Letter from the President News News Star attraction page 5 Manchester named Sunday Times “University Research of the Year” Hearing voices page 10 The University of Manchester has won the coveted Sunday Times “University of the Year” title, beating four other short listed universities. Feature Trio awarded for outstanding achievement The establishment of a Task Force concerned with Directorates and, through them, the whole generating non-government revenue is, I imagine, University community are in the front line of the page 18 something that some of my colleagues here in challenge of resourcing academic excellence. Manchester regard as a travesty of what an To help them, we have established a Task Force authentic university stands for. I applaud their Project, led by Rod Coombs, to develop strategies for commitment to preserving the core values of higher sustainable revenue generation in the years ahead. learning that have evolved over many centuries. I am Its remit is to analyse emerging funding gaps across as concerned as they rightly are that this university the whole spectrum of University activities, and Contents must never be suborned by the power of the purse, design revenue strategies for growing the whether exercised by Government officials or private University's income at a rate required to meet our business interests. Consequently, I have no doubt strategic objectives. 3 News that institutional autonomy remains the foundation on which the idea of a university rests. Because resources will never be superabundant, we 7 Research have established a second Task Force Project to focus In certain crucial respects, a university is not at all like on the practicalities of ensuring that the resources 11 Teaching and Learning a commercial organisation.
  • BIA Autumn Trainees' Meeting 2019 Thursday 17Th October

    BIA Autumn Trainees' Meeting 2019 Thursday 17Th October

    BIA Autumn Trainees' Meeting 2019 Thursday 17th October Harwood Room, Barnes Wallis Building, University of Manchester, Altrincham Street, Sackville Street Campus, Manchester, M1 3BB The Harwood Room is located on the 1st floor of the Barnes Wallis building on the Sackville Street Campus of The University of Manchester, close to Piccadilly Station. Access to the building is via Altrincham Street which is a pedestrian walkway running through the campus parallel with the railway arches. It is important that you enter the building on the upper level over the bridge, as this is a shared building and the meeting is not accessible from the lower ground level (student Hub). As a further point of reference, there is a large sculpture of a red magnet immediately outside the conference entrance into the building By Rail PICCADILLY STATION: Head for the escalators to the left of the concourse, following the signs for Taxis/Fairfield Street. Immediately outside the station main entrance, turn right and cross London Road to the Bulls Head pub. Keeping the Bulls Head on your right walk down London Road and turn right again immediately after the railway viaduct, onto Altrincham Street. Continue straight ahead and to your left you will see the Barnes Wallis Building/Harwood; the conference entrance is on the left next to a large red sculpture of a magnet. This is a shared building so it is important that you use this entrance. OXFORD ROAD STATION: At the bottom of the station approach, cross over Oxford St into Whitworth St (to the right of the Palace Theatre).
  • Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Brochure 2009 the Facts

    Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Brochure 2009 the Facts

    engineering and physical sciences Chemical Engineering undergraduate brochure 2009 the facts 34,000 students and 11,000 staff 500+ different degree courses Best careers service in the UK 23 Nobel Prize winners Alumni community of 212,000 in 200 countries Guaranteed accommodation 4 million books in one of the best libraries Fairtrade status since 2004 The most popular university – with more undergraduate applications than any other British university ‘It’s the most popular in the country... according to UCAS applications, and the most targeted by the UK’s top graduate employers.’ The Guardian University Guide 1 .manchester.ac.uk contents www The University of Manchester 2 Chemical Engineering 4 Course details 6 contents Accommodation 18 Manchester 20 Find out more 22 Campus map 26 City map 28 Contact details 29 2 university ‘It has a strong reputation and a graduate employment rate consistently above the national average.’ The Guardian University Guide 3 .manchester.ac.uk www The University of Manchester is Britain’s largest and most popular university, with a distinguished history of academic achievement and an ambitious agenda for the future, right at the heart of one of the world’s most vibrant cities. The University has a 180-year tradition of economist Joseph Stiglitz – who join the among the highest paid in the country. success in research and learning. Many of distinguished list of 23 Nobel laureates who university The University is a truly cosmopolitan the major advances of the 20th century have worked or studied here. community: our students come from began here, such as Rutherford’s splitting With more than 500 degree courses to around 150 countries.
  • Soft Drinks Trade Journal

    Soft Drinks Trade Journal

    Palatinose™ – the longer lasting energy Palatinose™ from BENEO is the only low glycemic carbohydrate for natural and prolonged energy. Functional products with Palatinose™: • Provide prolonged energy in the form of glucose • Support physical endurance • Taste as natural as sugar BENEO-Palatinit GmbH · Phone: +49 621 421-150 · [email protected] · www.beneo.com Soft Drinks Internationa l – February 2011 ConTEnTS 1 news Europe 4 Africa 8 Middle East 12 The leading English language magazine published in Europe, devoted exclusively to the Asia Pacific 14 manufacture, distribution and marketing of soft drinks, fruit juices and bottled water. Americas 16 Ingredients 18 features Juices & Juice Drinks 22 Functional Water 34 IFE 2011 46 Energy & Sports 26 Functional bottled water is poised for Claimed to be the UK’s premier food and growth reports Rob Walker, and though it drink sourcing event, more than 1,100 Waters & Water Plus Drinks 28 might appear to be a niche category, from organisations from around the world will be on show at London’s ExCel centre Carbonates a value perspective it is worthy of atten - 30 tion from major soft drinks companies. next month. Teas 31 Traditional/Functional 32 Packaging 38 Environment 42 People 44 Events 45 Dubai Drink Technology Expo 48 regulars A review of the third edition of Dubai Drink Technology Expo, which took PET Wins Again 36 Comment place at the Dubai World Trade Centre 2 Richard Corbett assesses the state of play last December. in the global packaging mix for soft drinks. BSDA 7&11 Whilst it is likely that it was a positive year for all main formats, he concludes Pro2Pac 52 From The Past 53 that PET continued to eat into the share of Co-located with IFE at London’s Excel Bubbling Up 54 other players.
  • University-Of-Manchester1.Pdf

    University-Of-Manchester1.Pdf

    THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER Undergraduate PROSPECTUS 2014 ENTRY www.manchester.ac.uk As well as reading this prospectus... Visit www.manchester.ac.uk Come and visit us Visit our website for loTs more information, including We run guided visits of our campus on most full course profiles. Wednesday afTernoons from November To March, and a more limited schedule of visits from April To Join our online admissions community October. StarTing at 1.30pm and finishing at 3.30pm, Admissions information and The latest University news guided visits include a presenTation on The Univers ity are available on Facebook and a campus Tour led by one of our studenTs. (facebook.com/AdmissionsUoM) and TwitTer If you can’T make any of The guided visits, you’re (@AdmissionsUoM). You can also see what our welcome To have a look around our campus currenT studenTs are up To on our studenT blogs at independenTly. Our Visitors CenTre (building 37 manchesterstudentblogs.wordpress.com. on The campus map, see p214) can provide maps and information, and is open Monday To Friday, Contact your admissions officer 9am To 5pm. Phone The admissions officer for your subject area We also run accommodation Tours of some of our with specific queries abouT your course. ConTact halls of residence on The Fallowfield campus most details are on our course pages. Wednesday mornings between November and March, with a limited number of Tours over The summer. You’ll Take a walking Tour of The campus and see at least one studenT bedroom. Tours run from 10.30am unTil 12 noon and last for around an hour.