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'''University of Brighton'''
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2023}}
{{Use British English|date=October 2023}}


The '''University of Brighton''' is a public university located in Brighton, England, with additional campuses in Eastbourne and Hastings. It offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, including those in the [[health sciences]], [[engineering]], [[arts]], and [[education]]. The university is known for its strong focus on professional education, particularly in the fields of [[nursing]], [[pharmacy]], and [[medicine]], aligning with the needs of the healthcare sector.
[[File:Checkland-building-falmer-faculty-of-arts-university-of-brighton.jpg|thumb|Checkland Building, Falmer Campus]]
[[File:University_of_Brighton_Faculty_of_Art_and_Design,_Grand_Parade,_Brighton_(November_2015).JPG|thumb|Grand Parade, Faculty of Art and Design]]
[[File:Cockcroft_Building,_University_of_Brighton,_Lewes_Road,_Brighton_(seen_from_Birling_Close_footpath).JPG|thumb|Cockcroft Building, Lewes Road]]
[[File:Mithras_House_(University_of_Brighton),_Lewes_Road,_Brighton_(December_2012)_(2).JPG|thumb|Mithras House, Lewes Road]]
 
The '''University of Brighton''' is a public university located on the south coast of England, with campuses in [[Brighton]] and [[Eastbourne]]. It was established in 1858 as the Brighton School of Art and gained university status in 1992.


==History==
==History==
The origins of the University of Brighton trace back to the 1850s with the establishment of the Brighton School of Art. Over the years, it underwent several transformations and mergers with other institutions, including the Brighton College of Technology and the East Sussex College of Higher Education. It was granted university status in 1992 under the Further and Higher Education Act 1992, becoming the University of Brighton.
The origins of the University of Brighton can be traced back to 1858 when the Brighton School of Art was founded. Over the years, it expanded and merged with other institutions, eventually becoming Brighton Polytechnic in 1970. In 1992, it was granted university status and became the University of Brighton.


==Campuses==
==Campuses==
The University of Brighton has multiple campuses across Brighton, Eastbourne, and Hastings. Each campus is equipped with specialized facilities to support the various courses offered. The main campus in Brighton houses the majority of the university's administrative buildings and academic faculties.
The university has several campuses:
 
* '''Falmer Campus''': Located on the outskirts of Brighton, this campus houses the School of Education and the School of Humanities. The Checkland Building is a notable feature of this campus.
 
* '''Grand Parade Campus''': Situated in the city center, it is home to the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. The Grand Parade building is a key part of this campus.


===Moulsecoomb Campus===
* '''Moulsecoomb Campus''': This is the largest campus and includes the Cockcroft Building and Mithras House. It hosts the School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics, among others.
The Moulsecoomb Campus is the largest and serves as the hub for courses in [[engineering]], [[business]], and [[science]]. It features state-of-the-art laboratories, workshops, and libraries.


===Falmer Campus===
* '''Eastbourne Campus''': Located in the nearby town of Eastbourne, this campus focuses on sports and health sciences.
The Falmer Campus is home to the School of Education and the School of Health Sciences, offering advanced facilities for training in [[nursing]], [[midwifery]], and [[teacher education]].


===Eastbourne Campus===
==Academic Structure==
Located in the coastal town of Eastbourne, this campus specializes in [[hospitality management]], [[physical education]], and [[sports science]] programs. It boasts excellent sports facilities, including an indoor swimming pool and athletics track.
The University of Brighton is organized into several schools and faculties, including:


===Hastings Campus===
* School of Applied Social Science
The Hastings Campus, although smaller, plays a crucial role in providing higher education opportunities in the region. It offers courses in [[media studies]], [[journalism]], and [[social sciences]].
* School of Architecture and Design
* School of Art
* School of Business and Law
* School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics
* School of Education
* School of Environment and Technology
* School of Health Sciences
* School of Humanities
* School of Media


==Academic Profile==
==Research==
The University of Brighton is divided into several faculties, each focusing on specific areas of study. These include the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, the Faculty of Business and Law, the Faculty of Education and Sport, the Faculty of Health and Wellbeing, and the Faculty of Science and Engineering. The university is committed to research excellence, with several of its research areas rated as world-leading in the latest Research Excellence Framework (REF).
The university is involved in a wide range of research activities, with particular strengths in areas such as art and design, health, and engineering. It has several research centers and institutes that focus on interdisciplinary research.


==Student Life==
==Student Life==
Student life at the University of Brighton is vibrant and diverse, with numerous clubs, societies, and events organized throughout the year. The Students' Union plays a vital role in representing students' interests and providing support services.
The University of Brighton offers a vibrant student life with numerous clubs and societies. The Students' Union provides support and organizes events throughout the year.


==Notable Alumni==
==Notable Alumni==
The University of Brighton has produced a number of notable alumni who have made significant contributions in various fields, including [[arts]], [[science]], [[politics]], and [[sports]].
The university has produced many notable alumni, including:
 
* [[Norman Cook]] (Fatboy Slim), musician and DJ
* [[Chris Barrie]], actor and comedian
* [[Piers Morgan]], journalist and television presenter


==Medical Education==
==Related pages==
The University of Brighton offers a range of courses in the health sciences, including medicine, pharmacy, and nursing. It has partnerships with local hospitals and healthcare providers to ensure students gain practical experience alongside their academic studies. The university's approach to medical education emphasizes interprofessional learning, preparing graduates to work effectively in multidisciplinary healthcare teams.
* [[Brighton]]
* [[Eastbourne]]
* [[Higher education in the United Kingdom]]


[[Category:Universities and colleges in England]]
==References==
[[Category:Education in Brighton]]
{{Reflist}}
[[Category:Medical education in the United Kingdom]]


{{Med-school-stub}}
[[Category:University of Brighton| ]]
<gallery>
File:Checkland-building-falmer-faculty-of-arts-university-of-brighton.jpg|Checkland Building, Falmer, Faculty of Arts, University of Brighton
File:University_of_Brighton_Faculty_of_Art_and_Design,_Grand_Parade,_Brighton_(November_2015).JPG|University of Brighton Faculty of Art and Design, Grand Parade, Brighton
File:Cockcroft_Building,_University_of_Brighton,_Lewes_Road,_Brighton_(seen_from_Birling_Close_footpath).JPG|Cockcroft Building, University of Brighton, Lewes Road, Brighton
File:Mithras_House_(University_of_Brighton),_Lewes_Road,_Brighton_(December_2012)_(2).JPG|Mithras House, University of Brighton, Lewes Road, Brighton
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 11:27, 18 February 2025

Checkland Building, Falmer Campus
Grand Parade, Faculty of Art and Design
Cockcroft Building, Lewes Road
Mithras House, Lewes Road

The University of Brighton is a public university located on the south coast of England, with campuses in Brighton and Eastbourne. It was established in 1858 as the Brighton School of Art and gained university status in 1992.

History[edit]

The origins of the University of Brighton can be traced back to 1858 when the Brighton School of Art was founded. Over the years, it expanded and merged with other institutions, eventually becoming Brighton Polytechnic in 1970. In 1992, it was granted university status and became the University of Brighton.

Campuses[edit]

The university has several campuses:

  • Falmer Campus: Located on the outskirts of Brighton, this campus houses the School of Education and the School of Humanities. The Checkland Building is a notable feature of this campus.
  • Grand Parade Campus: Situated in the city center, it is home to the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. The Grand Parade building is a key part of this campus.
  • Moulsecoomb Campus: This is the largest campus and includes the Cockcroft Building and Mithras House. It hosts the School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics, among others.
  • Eastbourne Campus: Located in the nearby town of Eastbourne, this campus focuses on sports and health sciences.

Academic Structure[edit]

The University of Brighton is organized into several schools and faculties, including:

  • School of Applied Social Science
  • School of Architecture and Design
  • School of Art
  • School of Business and Law
  • School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics
  • School of Education
  • School of Environment and Technology
  • School of Health Sciences
  • School of Humanities
  • School of Media

Research[edit]

The university is involved in a wide range of research activities, with particular strengths in areas such as art and design, health, and engineering. It has several research centers and institutes that focus on interdisciplinary research.

Student Life[edit]

The University of Brighton offers a vibrant student life with numerous clubs and societies. The Students' Union provides support and organizes events throughout the year.

Notable Alumni[edit]

The university has produced many notable alumni, including:

Related pages[edit]

References[edit]

<references group="" responsive="1"></references>