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The Faculty of Computing, Engineering and the Built Environment (CEBE, formerly the Faculty of Technology, Engineering and the Environment or TEE [1] [2]) is the technology department of Birmingham City University, England, covering engineering programmes. [3] It is located in the City Centre campus in the eastern half of the Millennium Point ...
On 11 March 2010, the Government announced that it plans to create a high-speed rail link between London and Birmingham. [4] The Government’s plans include the creation of a new rail station at Eastside, on the same plot earmarked for the University’s proposed city centre campus for which outline planning permission has already been granted.
The Birmingham Institute of Art and Design (BIAD) was the art and design faculty of Birmingham City University. It has now been merged into the university's Faculty of Arts, Design and Media, [8] and is based at the Birmingham City University City Centre Campus and the Birmingham School of Art on Margaret Street.
Aston University from the Aston Expressway Birmingham Children's Hospital. The Aston Triangle is an area of Birmingham City Centre, England. The area is mostly dominated by higher education facilities. Aston University is based within the Aston Triangle area and the logo of the establishment takes from the shape of the area [citation needed].
In August 2013, the School moved into the new, purpose-built, Parkside facility, at Birmingham City University's City Centre Campus, next to the Millennium Point complex. Subjects taught at the school include communications , the creative industries , event management , interactive media , journalism , photography , popular music , public ...
The New Technology Institute, Birmingham (abbreviated to NTI Birmingham) is a training centre and media studio located in the Learning and Leisure Zone of the Eastside of Birmingham, England. Part of by Birmingham City University, the building opened in January 2006 after one year of construction by what was then University of Central England ...
The origins of the School of English can be traced back to the Department of English & Secretarial Studies in the Birmingham College of Commerce in the 1950s. In 1959, the department began offering the external University of London BA English degree. One of the graduates during this period was the celebrated novelist Jim Crace.
Most departments moved to The Mailbox in Birmingham City Centre, but the drama department went to the newly created BBC Drama Village at the Selly Oak campus of the University of Birmingham. The Mailbox has facilities intended to replicate the functionality of Studios 3, 5 and 6, as well as the M3 & M4 editing facilities. [7]