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This is a list of University of Southampton people, including famous officers, staff ... Pam Cook, author on cinema history [24]
The University of Southampton Science Park contains approximately 50 businesses connected to the university. [78] Originally established in 1983 as Chilworth Science Park, named after the manor house that is now a luxury hotel and conference centre, [ 79 ] the park houses business incubator units to help these companies.
She became lecturer, senior lecturer and then Professor of History. [4] [2] [5] [6] She is a member of the University of Southampton's Parkes Institute for the Study of Jewish/non-Jewish Relations. [7] Pearce was a co-director of the AHRB funded Greek Bible in the Graeco-Roman World Project (2001 to 2006) with Tessa Rajak at the University of ...
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She is former editor of the Journal of Medieval History, and a specialist in the Hundred Years' War. She graduated with BA and MA degrees from the University of Manchester before obtaining a PhD from Teesside Polytechnic on "Military Organization in Lancastrian Normandy 1422–50". [1] She was president of the Historical Association from 2008 ...
Electronics and Computer Science, generally abbreviated "ECS", at the University of Southampton was founded in 1946 by Professor Erich Zepler. [1] It offers 23 undergraduate courses (in computer science, Web Science, electronic engineering, electrical and electromechanical engineering and IT in organisations), [2] 11 MSc intensive one-year taught programmes [3] and PhD research opportunities.
Highfield Campus is the main campus of the University of Southampton and is located in Southampton, southern England. It is the largest of the university's campuses with most of the students studying there. The campus is also the location of the main university library, the students' union as well as sports facilities.
David Gwilym James (25 September 1905 – 10 December 1968) [1] was the second vice chancellor of the University of Southampton joining in October 1952 and remaining till 1965, the year being marked by university expansion in the United Kingdom following the strong increase in the post-war birth rate in the late 1940s peaking in 1947.