Showing posts with label MSc Environmental Impact Assessment and Management. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MSc Environmental Impact Assessment and Management. Show all posts

Wednesday, 5 June 2024

Urban Design End of Year Show 2024: CO-DWELLING WITH NATURE


For 2024, the theme of the Urban Design End of Year Show is: CO-DWELLING WITH NATURE. 

Students from MA Urban Design, the MArchD Urban Design and the BA Urban Design, Planning and Development have explored the idea of co-dwelling with nature in the built environment. The show is open until 5 July from 10am to 4pm each day and is located on the second floor of the Abercrombie Building on our Headington campus. Come and take a look!

Click here for further details.

I went along a few days after it opened to take some photos...

























Don't forget to visit! The show is open until Friday 5 July from 10am to 4pm each day and is located on the second floor of the Abercrombie Building on our Headington campus. 








Wednesday, 4 May 2022

Postgraduate Field Trip to Suffolk and Sizewell B (and C)

The students and staff with Sizewell B in the background

Students and staff on the MSc Infrastructure Planning and Sustainable Development and the MSc Environmental Impact Assessment and Management went on a field trip to Suffolk (on the East coast of the UK) recently. Thanks to Emma Wragg for the photos - click on the green links for more info...

The purpose of the field trip was to learn about the governance, planning and decision making associated with the development of the proposed Sizewell C Nuclear Power Station in Suffolk.  The field trip group stayed in Ipswich and had meetings with a number of key stakeholders involved in the development including EDF, the County Councils, Leiston Town Council and  local community groups including the Stop Sizewell C campaign group who oppose the development.  They also walked miles around Sizewell B, the proposed site for Sizewell C and the Minsmere RSBP Nature Reserve which sits next to the site for Sizewell C. 







The group also visited the Sizewell B Turbine Hall (no photos allowed). The Turbine Hall (which contains the 2 massive turbines which turn the steam produced by the nuclear reactor into electricity) was definitely a highlight of the tour.  Everyone had to 'hug a turbine' rotating at 3,000 rpm to feel the vibrations.

Inside the Turbine Hall - image sourced from the BBC

Sizewell B

Take a tour of Sizewell B here:


If you're interested in either of the MSc courses mentioned then take a look at our website - click on the links below: