Building, Construction & Property Course Videos

Architecture is the art and science of planning, designing, and overseeing the construction of a building which is affordable and functional for the user. Architecture is now a 3-year B.Sc degree, followed by an additional 2-year Masters (M.Arch). This programme is accredited by the RIAI and RIBA UK.

The coursework is split between project work in a studio environment, and lectures which cover theoretical areas including technological, cultural and managerial.

A period of study abroad is encouraged during the course.

This course is suited to students who love design, nature and the outdoors. 
Landscape architects are involved in enhancing, improving and conserving our natural and built environment, creating inspiring places to live, work and relax and transforming degraded environments.

The Design studio is central to the programme and students work on creative projects both individually and in groups.

Lectures cover Ecological and Environemental Sciences, Human Sciences, Technology & Culture, Professional & Managerial Skills.

Drawing, landscape representation and computer graphics are part of the syllabus, though artistic talent is desirable. 

This four-year Honours Level 8 BSc (Landscape Architecture) Degree P

If you are interested in both the built and natural environment, and how human actions affect that environment, this degree will be most useful.

By combining the study of geography, planning and environmental policy, students will develop their knowledge of the world around them, while acquiring practical skills in spatial planning, environmental policy and economics.

Modules are delivered in a variety of formats including lectures, labs and studios.

A degree in engineering will help students to develop problem solving and design skills based on maths and physics. This course is ideal for students who have enquiring minds and a desire to innovate and develop solutions to real problems.

This degree programme provides access to a wide range of options in engineering. After a largely common first year, you choose an area of specialisation. Later, you can choose further specialisations and alternative degrees (BSc, BE or ME) – exactly what is available depends on your area of specialisation.

Students choose from: Biomedical Engineering; Chemical and Bioprocess Engineering; Civil Engineering; Electrical or Electronic Engineering; Energy Systems Engineering; Mechanical Engineering; Structural Engineering with Architecture.