The University of Glasgow
The conference will be
held in the University of Glasgow. The picture below shows the
main campus and the location of the lecture halls.
Maps and more information:
-
Detailed map of the University of Glasgow Campus
-
Travel map of the West End
-
General Glasgow map
Glasgow is the second
oldest university in Scotland and the fourth oldest in the UK. Glasgow
students walk in the footsteps of scientist Lord Kelvin, economist Adam
Smith and pioneer of television John Logie Baird, among many others.
Founded
in the fifteenth century, the University operated from Glasgow
Cathedral during its fledgling years. Over the next 400 years it
expanded in scope and size and was a centre of both the Industrial
Revolution and the Scottish Enlightenment. The University relocated to
its present home in the West End of the city in 1870.
The
University has more than 6,000 staff, including 2,500 researchers, more
than 15,000 undergraduate students, 4,900 postgraduate students and
around 5,000 adult learners. It has been voted as having the best
campus in Scotland and is a founder member of Universitas 21.
More Details...
Glasgow - The City
At the heart of Scotland,
Glasgow is undoubtedly one of Europe’s most dynamic cities: steeped in
culture, rich in history, with its elegant streets, squares, parks and
gardens. Glasgow has the finest civic arts collection in the UK,
including the works of Botticelli, Degas, Van Gogh and Rembrandt to
whet your appetite. All 27 museums are free.
Glasgow, the
first UK city to be a Cultural Capital of Europe, is home to Scottish
Opera, Scottish Ballet and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra.
- Scotland’s cultural and shopping capital
- 3 international airports with direct flights from Europe, Middle East and North America
- Compact city centre, easy to get around with a comprehensive public transport network
- Over 800 restaurants and bars
- The Highlands, golf, distilleries and Loch Lomond, are all within 35 minutes
Find out more...