News
The Â׸£ÀûƬ joins the Race to Zero campaign
The Â׸£ÀûƬ shows commitment to a zero-carbon future by joining the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) climate campaign – Race to Zero.
Salford student lands dream job with Premier League Club
Salford Strength and Conditioning student Megan Ratcliff has landed the job of Sport Scientist/Strength and Conditioning Coach at Burnley F.C Women who play in the FA Women's National League North.
High-end TV Skills Regional Step-up to Production Management Programme
The Pipeline training hub (Â׸£ÀûƬ) is delighted to be commissioned by ScreenSkills, the industry-led skills body for the UK’s screen industries to deliver a fantastic new regional training programme for Production Management Assistants...
Expert comment: Gas crisis could mean cold winter
Tony Syme, expert in macroeconomics at the Â׸£ÀûƬ Business School, explores the current problems with energy prices and how we got to this situation.
University to partner on a unique food challenge
Industry partnerships are central to what we do at the university and is what makes the ‘Salford Experience’ unique.
Former student and Associate Director of Nursing for Cancer to become Honorary Lecturer
Former student Lindsey Dawson, who completed her diploma in Adult Nursing at the Â׸£ÀûƬ in 1999, is set to become an honorary lecturer.
Simulations will bring learning to life at Salford Business School
New simulations that bring learning to life will help develop key skills at the Â׸£ÀûƬ Business School.
Salford Business School up for football award
Â׸£ÀûƬ Business School and its partners, Ahead In Sport, have been nominated for a prestigious football award.
Â׸£ÀûƬ embeds a Child Safe approach
Higher education has an emerging key role to play in safeguarding children and child protection. The ChildSafe movement raises awareness among members of the community including young people on several child protection issues; issues that directly...
Campus Masterplan: the difference a year can make
If we rewind to this time last year, the foundation piles for the new School of Science, Engineering and Environment Building (SEE) were just being laid. Now the building is more than 50 per cent complete.