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NTU has been recognised with numerous awards in sustainability, including coming third in the People & Planet University Ranking, 5th in UI Green Metric and winners of the “Outstanding Sustainability Leadership Team of the Year” at the Green Gown awards. Nottingham Trent University (NTU) pride ourselves on our ability to make a meaningful difference. We are committed to being bold, to ...
Completed in 2020, Lyth offers state-of-the-art facilities and a wide range of inviting teaching and social spaces. The brand-new 200-capacity lecture theatre includes retractable seating, allowing for a more flexible approach to teaching and event management. The building also includes two SCALE-UP ...
At Nottingham Trent University, we are actively working across our campuses to put sustainability at the heart of everything we do. We draw on the diverse expertise of our colleagues, students and partners to collaborate in finding sustainable solutions to global challenges, and to maintain our position as a pioneering university for sustainability.
We specialise in biosciences, chemistry, computing and technology, engineering, forensic science, mathematics, physics and sport science. This mix of traditional and modern subjects encourages and inspires future innovators. We pride ourselves on our high-quality teaching that gives our students the maximum chance to develop the practical ...
Pedro Machado received his MSc in Electrical and Computers Engineering from the University of Coimbra (2012) and his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Nottingham Trent University (2022). Dr Machado is a Senior Lecturer in Computer Science, Course Leader for MSc Artificial Intelligence and first secretary for the IEEE Systemic Innovation Special Interest Group (SISIG).
Nottingham is ranked the third most cost-effective university city in the UK (Student Living Index 2015) Book now: Tuesday 12 July 2016 >> Come to our open day and find out why NTU is such a great place to study
Scientists develop technique to analyse RNA structures in ultra-high definition. Scientists at the University of Nottingham have developed a ground-breaking technique to analyse the atomic-level structure of RNA molecules with exceptional precision and speed, and are the first in the world to use the method to examine structural changes in RNA when a cell gets infected with HIV.
