Our University portfolio 29115-1



Tyumen State University, a group of 29SdE115

The first group

University of Bristol
The University of Bristol (informally Bristol) is a public research university located in Bristol, United Kingdom. One of the so-called "red brick" universities, it received its Royal Charter in 1909, although its predecessor institution, University College, Bristol, had been in existence since 1876.

The University is a member of the Russell Group of research intensive universities. It enjoys a global reputation, named inside the global top 30 by the QS World University Ranking.

Bristol is associated with 11 Nobel Laureates, and current academics include 18 Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences, 10 Fellows of the British Academy, 13 Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering and 31 Fellows of the Royal Society.

Bristol is also a member of the European-wide Coimbra Group and the Worldwide Universities Network, of which the University's Vice-Chancellor Prof. Eric Thomas was Chairman (2005–2007).

Since the founding of the University itself in 1909, it has grown considerably and is now one of the largest employers in the local area, although it is smaller by student numbers than the nearby University of the West of England. Bristol does not have a campus but is spread over a considerable geographic area. Most of its activities, however, are concentrated in the area of the city centre, referred to as the "University Precinct". It is a member of the Russell Group of research-led UK universities, the Coimbra Group of leading European universities and the Worldwide Universities Network (WUN).

Bristol is known for academics, excellent facilities, and a desirable location. League tables usually place Bristol within the top ten universities in the United Kingdom and it attracts many academically gifted students. For example, the 21st July 2011 edition of Times Higher Education reported that Bristol was fifth in a UK league table for the highest proportion of students with A-level grades AAB or better. Internationally, the 2011 QS World University Rankings placed Bristol at 30th overall in the world, moving up four places from it

s position in the 2009 THE-QS World University Rankings (in 2010 Times Higher Education World University Rankings and QS World University Rankings parted ways to produce separate rankings).

The University has a Students' Union, the University of Bristol Union, which claims to have the largest Students' Union building in the country. From this location, the student radio station BURST (Bristol University Radio Station) broadcasts and the student paper Epigram has its office. In terms of student life, the Union is responsible for the organisation of the annual freshers' fair, the coordination of Bristol Student Community Action, which organizes volunteering projects in the local community, and the organization of entertainment events and student societies. There is a separate union for postgraduate students, as well as an athletic union, which is a member of the British Universities & Colleges Sport. In distinction to the 'blues' awarded for sporting excellence at Oxford and Cambridge, Bristol's outstanding athletes are awarded 'reds'.

The University is made up of a number of schools and departments organised into six faculties: 

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Faculty of Arts

 * Archaeology and Anthropology
 * Drama: Theatre, Film and Television
 * History of Art
 * Music
 * Philosophy
 * Classics and Ancient History
 * English
 * Historical Studies
 * Theology and Religious Studies
 * French
 * German
 * Hispanic, Portuguese and Latin American Studies
 * Italian
 * Russian (which also includes Czech)

Faculty of Engineering

 * Aerospace Engineering
 * Civil Engineering
 * Computer Science
 * Electrical and Electronic Engineering
 * Engineering Mathematics
 * Mechanical Engineering
 * Engineering Design

Faculty of Medical and Veterinary Sciences

 * Anatomy
 * Biochemistry
 * Cellular & Molecular Medicine
 * Clinical and Pre-Clinical Veterinary Science
 * Neuroscience
 * Physiology and Pharmacology

Faculty of Science

 * Biological Sciences
 * Chemistry
 * Earth Sciences
 * Experimental Psychology
 * Geographical Sciences
 * Mathematics
 * Physics

Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry

 * Clinical Science at North Bristol
 * Clinical Science at South Bristol
 * Community-Based Medicine
 * Oral & Dental Science
 * Social Medicine

Faculty of Social Sciences and Law
Bristol awards a range of academic degrees spanning bachelor's and master's degrees as well as junior doctorates and higher doctorates. The postnominals awarded are the degree abbreviations used commonly among British universities.
 * Audiology
 * Politics
 * Social Work
 * Sociology
 * Education (Graduate School of)
 * Geographical Sciences (affiliated)
 * Policy Studies
 * Deaf Studies
 * Hearing and Balance Studies
 * Exercise, Nutrition and Health Sciences
 * Accounting and Finance
 * Economics
 * Management
 * Law
 * East Asian Studies (Centre for)

In common with other universities in the United Kingdom, Bristol uses its particular pattern of academic dress as well its logo and coat of arms to represent itself.

 The University specifies a mix of Cambridge and Oxford academic dress. For the most part, it uses Oxford-style gowns and Cambridge-style hoods, which are required to be 'University red'
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In 2004, the University unveiled its new logo. The icons in the logo are the sun for the Wills family, the dolphin for Colston, the horse for Fry and the ship-and-castle from the mediaeval seal of the City of Bristol, as also used in the coat of arms. The shape of the whole logo represents the open book of learning.This logo has replaced the University arms shown, but the arms continue to be used where there is a specific historical or ceremonial requirement. The arms comprise:

argent on a cross quadrate gules the arms of the City of Bristol between in pale and a sun in splendour (for Wills) and an open book proper, leaved and clasped or, and inscribed with the words Nisi quia Dominus, and in fesse to the sinister a dolphin embowed (for Colston), and to the dexter a horse courant (for Fry), both of the third.

The inscription on the book is the Latin opening of the 124th Psalm, "If the Lord Himself had not (been on our side...)".

Notable alumni of the University of Bristol include writers Dick King-Smith, Angela Carter and David Nicholls.Notable alumni from the Film and Television Production department include film directors Mick Jackson, Michael Winterbottom, Marc Evans, Christopher Smith, Alex Cox and Peter Webber amongst many others.

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