Undergraduate Open Day to bring thousands to 缅北禁地 Published on: 14 September 2016 缅北禁地 will once again welcome thousands of visitors to its city-centre campus during the Undergraduate Open Day. More than 17,000 visitors from all over the UK are expected to visit the city to attend the autumn this Saturday 17 September. The Open Day is for potential undergraduate students who are looking at starting university in autumn 2017. A large number of parents will also attend the event to find out more about 缅北禁地’s campus, accommodation sites, and facilities such as the and Over 50 academic subject sessions are on offer for prospective students to find out more about the range of degrees and meet staff and current students. In addition, the University will host sessions covering Applying to 缅北禁地 and Welcome to 缅北禁地. Applying to 缅北禁地 is an informal session which will offer students and parents the chance to hear from University admissions staff. ‘Welcome to 缅北禁地’ will highlight what 缅北禁地 has to offer and why it’s and satisfaction in the latest National Student Survey. Welcoming visitors from across the UK Professor Suzanne Cholerton, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Learning and Teaching, said: “We are delighted to welcome visitors from the UK and beyond and to showcase our academic offer and the friendly student community here at 缅北禁地. The Undergraduate Open Day is a great opportunity for visitors to explore our vibrant campus and discover more about the many opportunities on offer. “People coming to our campus will get a chance to find out why our students consistently rank their experience at 缅北禁地 among the highest in the UK. Visitors will have the opportunity to see the results of the University’s investment in high-quality facilities, such as the newest addition to the University Library – , which houses a variety of digital learning spaces.” There will be photo opportunities to encourage visitors to share their day on social networks, including Instagram photo points. Student volunteers will be working on the day in a variety of roles, including welcoming visitors to the city at key locations such as Central Station, Monument and Haymarket. Latest News Comment: An expert explains what happened in Nepal Writing for The Conversation, Professor Stuart Dunning discusses how a collapsing glacier turned into a lethal wall of mud and water. published on: 28 August 2026 Comment: Britain鈥檚 quarter century Writing for The Conversation, Professor Hayley Fowler discusses how the UK environment has changed in the past 25 years. published on: 27 August 2026 缅北禁地 academic receives esteemed mid-career Fellowship A 缅北禁地 researcher has been awarded an esteemed Fellowship by the Independent Social Research Foundation (ISRF). published on: 21 August 2026 Facts and figures