This is a partnership project between Birmingham City University and Arts Council England West Midlands. Based at a former industrial building on Eastside this new artist led gallery and production space will operate alongside a creative technology laboratory run by the University's Visualisation Research Unit. Eastside Projects will provide facilities and opportunities for practising visual artists to make and present work to the public, developing and encouraging local and regional artists to build links national and internationally.
As part of the national Giving Voice campaign, Speech and Language Therapy students from Birmingham City University staged a Flash Mob in Chamberlain Square on Saturday 6 April 2013.
Students from Birmingham City University have been voicing their opinions on the controversial cuts to criminal legal aid, for a feature on the BBC's Sunday Politics West Midlands show.
Discover exactly how the Birmingham Made Me Design EXPO will be celebrating the innovative and authentic brands designed and made in Birmingham and the Midlands. The Expo, which is supported by Birmingham City University, runs from 6 -- 21 June at Millennium Point, Birmingham. http://birmingham-made-me.org
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Dr Mattias Qviström, Senior Researcher, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Landscape Architecture: Making new connections in the Rural-Urban Fringe
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/research/-centres-of-excellence/centre-for-environment-and-society/projects/relu/conferences
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Dr Mattias Qviström, Senior Researcher, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Landscape Architecture: Making new connections in the Rural-Urban Fringe
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/research/-centres-of-excellence/centre-for-environment-and-society/projects/relu/conferences
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Jacqui Stearn, Natural England London 2012 Programme Manager:
The Rural Urban Fringe as opportunity space: The Olympic Park
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/research/-centres-of-excellence/centre-for-environment-and-society/projects/relu/conferences
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Jim Harris, Professor of Environmental Technology Cranfield University: Spatial Planning meets the Ecosystem Approach
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/research/-centres-of-excellence/centre-for-environment-and-society/projects/relu/conferences
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Jim Harris, Professor of Environmental Technology Cranfield University: Spatial Planning meets the Ecosystem Approach
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/research/-centres-of-excellence/centre-for-environment-and-society/projects/relu/conferences
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Pam Warhurst OBE, Chair of the Forestry Commission; Chair of Pennine Prospects; Co-developer of 'Incredible Edible': The Todmorden local food initiative
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/research/-centres-of-excellence/centre-for-environment-and-society/projects/relu/conferences
Professor Professor Michael Clark presents interesting findings in the area of Tissue Viability.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/health/tissue-viability-lecture/overview
CCRI 2012 Rural Policy Conference
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe.
Keynote Speaker: Pam Warhurst OBE, Chair of the Forestry Commission; Chair of Pennine Prospects; Co-developer of 'Incredible Edible': The Todmorden local food initiative
Professor Jackie Stephen-Haynes presents interesting findings in the area of Tissue Viability.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/health/tissue-viability-lecture/overview
Our undergraduate English programme is designed to introduce you to the various subjects embraced by English studies, while allowing you to specialise in an area of particular interest to you by choosing a specific 'routeway'.
An extremely popular single honours degree in English Literature is complemented by a number of challenging joint honours degrees, as well as the chance to study English Language or Literature as a major alongside a minor in a related area.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/pme/school-of-english/courses/which-undergraduate-course-is-right-for-you
Bethann Siviter, Diploma in Higher Education: Adult Nursing, 2002
Bethann Siviter is a well-known nursing writer, speaker and advocate for students, healthcare assistants and the art of nursing practice, as well as the author of two bestselling textbooks for trainee nurses. She overcame sudden illness and disability in 2006, not only returning to her demanding role as a Nurse Consultant but also using her experiences to help support other people with disabilities who work in nursing.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/alumni/alumni-of-the-year/bethann-siviter
Luke Perry, BA (Hons) Fine Art, 2005.
With a passion for art and engineering, Luke uses his expertise in both fields to design and build large-scale sculptures that celebrate the Midlands' industrial heritage. He is founder and director of Industrial Heritage Stronghold, a not-for-profit organisation which aims to "build Public Artworks which celebrate our industrial heritage in a very real way".
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/alumni/alumni-of-the-year/luke-perry
Having graduated in BSc (Hons) Environmental Planning in 1998, Keira O'Mara has since made a name for herself as an inventor and businesswoman after designing a discreet and supportive breastfeeding scarf, which has proved a big hit with mothers around the country.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/alumni/alumni-of-the-year/keira-omara
Born and raised in inner-city Birmingham, Makhdum (Mak) Ali Chishty joined the police force as an 18-year-old and, having built a successful career in a variety of senior roles, he decided to return to education by studying an LLB (Hons) Law degree at Birmingham City University. He then joined the Metropolitan Police as Commander for North London -- just before the area hit global headlines during the riots of Summer 2011.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/alumni/alumni-of-the-year/makhdum-ali-chishty
Matthew Armstrong and Simon Vinton, BA (Hons) Furniture Design, 1999.
Matthew and Simon established Armstrong Vinton Furniture together 10 years ago, shortly after graduating. The company makes bespoke high-end furniture, turning over just under £1 million last year: Matthew and Simon treat their famous clients with the utmost discretion, but newspapers have whispered that they include names like Madonna and Prince Edward.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/alumni/alumni-of-the-year/matthew-armstrong-and-simon-vinton
Carol Johnson, a Freelance Manual Handling Advisor explores the advantages of Virtuar -- the moving and handling e-learning package.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/health/business-and-innovation/virtuar/about-virtuar
Birmingham City University web-based moving and handling e-learning package Virtuar, teaches the theoretical aspects of safe moving and handling. The state-of-the-art computer graphics provide an engaging interactive interface and use of scenarios.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/health/business-and-innovation/virtuar/overview
Professor Lorraine Culley talks about Fertility Tourism.
Infertility effects 1 in 7 couples within the UK and 80 Million Worldwide. Professor Cully discusses the medical and social problems effecting those seeking infertility treatment.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/health/research/research-conference/lorraine-culley
Students Chris and Katie talk about studying nursing at Birmingham City University.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/health/departments/child-health
Because ensemble playing is at the core of the brass player's musical life, teamwork is at the core of the Brass Department's activities. In each specialist area, Birmingham Conservatoire team of tutors has the expertise to address all areas of music making and instrumental playing.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/pme/conservatoire/departments/brass
The primary aim of the Jazz Department is to create a stimulating and inspiring culture for jazz musicians. As well as nurturing individual development, we place a great deal of emphasis on artistic exchange between students and staff, both within Birmingham Conservatoire and on the wider public stage: from local venues to international festivals.
For more information visit http://www.bcu.ac.uk/pme/conservatoire/departments/jazz/overview
Arts Council England is not responsible for the social media content on this organisation's page