Facilities
The School of Science and Technology is a stimulating and creative environment which equips students with the knowledge and transferable skills to put them ahead of the graduate crowd.
We provide facilities that enhance the quality of our education and push the boundaries of our research.
Designed to very high specifications, the Computing and Informatics building is a dynamic, flexible, light-filled working facility.
Taking on the role of crime scene examiners, students benefit from this facility's ability to create realistic scenarios ranging from burglaries and assaults to searches for illegal substances.
Approved by the British Olympic Association, the chamber enables control of environmental variables such as temperature, humidity and altitude, and allows internal climate conditions to be matched with anywhere on the planet.
Opened in 2006 with an investment of £350,000, the facility houses world-class laser processing equipment, a class 100 clean-room and X-ray security imaging and complements liquid crystals, optical imaging and magnetic imaging research in the Natural Sciences Research Facility.
Built in 2002 at a cost of £2.3 million, this facility supports the School’s extensive biomedical research activities.
Part of the Natural Sciences Research Facility, this laboratory includes a suite of materials MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) instruments, optical coherence tomography and a remote hyperspectral imaging system.
The Natural Sciences Research Facility supports and enhances the School’s research in physics, biosciences, chemistry, imaging, materials and sport.
Part of the Natural Sciences Research Facility, this modern facility includes a high-specification motion analysis system.
From modern, well-equipped laboratories to state-of-the-art lecture theatres, our facilities are designed to help you get the most from your studies.
Built in 2006 at a cost of £150,000, this facility houses a 20" modified Newtonian Telescope.
A new centre which will capitalise on NTU's world leading research into cancer biomarkers and immunotherapy.
