With one last chance to stand out as a student, some graduates pull out all of the stops when decorating their graduation caps.
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UMust Watch... Secret Life of Pets
UMIST Mathamatics Block Oxford Road, now demolished.
Collaborative project working with Lisa Barlow to create material for the Manchester Modernist Society's 'Campus' event at UMIST.
Bruntwood SciTech and the University of Manchester have published a 106-page document that will guide the long-awaited redevelopment of the former UMIST campus into a 4m sq ft innovation district.
Peníze z této sbírky pomohou zaplatit bustu Václava Havla v irském parlamentu, která se bude v Dublinu odhalovat letos v b?eznu. Návrh na umíst?ní busty podala nadace Art for Amnesty a všechny vybrané peníze pop
The University of Manchester holds a special place in history. Its origins as England’s first civic university are closely linked to Manchester’s development as the world’s first industrial city. Through our free guided tours, you can discover the diverse history of the institutions that eventually formed the University of Manchester we know it today. Making the modern world: England’s first civic university This tour takes you through the fascinating history of Owens College, which would become England’s first civic university. Explore the beautiful Old Quadrangle buildings on Oxford Road, designed by the architect Alfred Waterhouse, and follow the journey of Owens College on its quest to become a university. Discover how Owens acquired a medical school and trace the development of the University into the twentieth century. Visit key sites of world-changing discoveries - including the first ‘splitting of the atom’ by Ernest Rutherford and the development of the world’s first stored-program computer - and learn about Alan Turing’s life in Manchester following the Second World War. Book this tour The rise of a university: industry, engineering and science This tour takes you on a journey from the height of the industrial revolution to the white heat of the 1960s scientific and technological innovation. Explore the rich history of the Manchester Mechanics’ Institution, from its humble origins providing basic education for the working class in the nineteenth century to its development into the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST). From education to meeting Manchester’s industrial needs to a specialised centre of scientific and technological research, trace a history embedded within a cultural bedrock of the working class in Manchester. This tour takes place around one of Manchester’s oldest industrial sites – from the grand architecture of the Sackville building, invested with civic pride, through to the post-war modernist structures exemplifying progress and possibility. Book this tour
It happened in Manchester, May 12-14, 2004. - For the fifth time since the early 1990's the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Society of the Chemical Industry jointly held their 'flavours & fragrances' conference, this time in the Manchester Conference Centre of the UMIST Manchester. The meeting saw over one hundred participants from one dozen countries, and was the largest of the series so far. In two and a half days divided into five sessions, twenty-five speakers from academia and industry alike presented their recent research results related to this exciting field, including Natural Products, Foods and Flavors, Perfumery and Olfaction, and last but not least Fragrance Chemistry. Research is more than ever central to the F&F industry with its constant demand for innovation and its frequently changing trends. Especially, in the classic and well-explored domains of musks and amber odorants fascinating new discoveries were made only very recently, which proves the endless possibilities in the search for new aroma chemicals. This was also reflected in the logo of the conference, which featured Ambrocenide? as a new powerful ambery odorant that emerged from classical cedrene chemistry - and it is as well reflected in four of the sixteen conference papers that are collected in this special issue of Chemistry & Biodiversity. With its focus on biorelevant chemicals, Chemistry & Biodiversity was predestined to publish the diverse highlight papers of the 'flavours & fragrances' conference. Fragrance and fragrance materials by definition elicit a biological response, serve as versatile signals, trigger the sense of smell and taste in various ways - and every odorant design is nothing more than 'chemistry probing nature'. But Fragrance Chemistry can also document and even preserve the biodiversity of scents, as was the topic of the lecture of Roman Kaiser, which had been published in advance as the first full paper of Chemistry & Biodiversity.
