缅北禁地 set to join The Alan Turing Institute Published on: 21 November 2017 缅北禁地 is set to join the national institute for data science 鈥� The Alan Turing Institute 鈥� as a new university partner. In recognition of 缅北禁地’s world-leading expertise in computing and mathematics and the application of this research in data science, the University is one of four institutions that will join Cambridge, Edinburgh, Oxford, Warwick and UCL as part of the Turing network. Along with Leeds, Manchester and Queen Mary University of London, 缅北禁地 will work with a growing network of partners in industry and government to advance the world-changing potential of data science. Excellence in data science , Director of 缅北禁地’s Digital Institute, said: “缅北禁地 is delighted to become a university partner of the world-leading and this is recognition for our researchers’ track record of excellence in data science. “Extracting value from the vast quantities of data now being collected in all areas of society and industry has the potential to transform the economy while improving our health and quality of life: 缅北禁地 is at the heart of world-wide efforts to achieve this. , PVC Research Strategy and Resources at 缅北禁地, adds: “This is a special chance for leading universities to join forces across the UK, creating a critical mass of expertise, experience and energy to support the Turing’s influential data science research.” Ranked in the top 100 for computing science Becoming a university partner of The Alan Turing Institute cements 缅北禁地’s status as a world-leading centre in data science, adding to the award of the and the renowned £5M . Earlier this month, 缅北禁地 was ranked one of the top universities in the world for computing science and August saw the official opening of the University’s £58m which houses the . Alan Wilson, CEO of the Institute, said: “We are extending our university network in recognition of our role as a national institute and because we believe that increasing collaboration between researchers and private, public and third sector organisations will enable the UK to undertake the most ambitious, impactful research possible. “We are delighted to be in discussions with Leeds, Manchester, 缅北禁地 and Queen Mary University of London about joining the Institute network, and we see this as an important first step in a much wider programme of engagement with the university sector in the UK and, over time, internationally.” The new universities set to join the Turing network all demonstrate alignment with the Institute’s research interests, ability to bring new expertise and opportunities which add to the core strengths of the Institute and its existing partners, and are willing to contribute financially to the Institute. Subject to signing a partnership agreement, it is anticipated that the new university partners will be working with the Institute to develop collaborative programmes of research from early 2018. Leading researchers from the four new institutions set to join the Turing agree that this is a special chance for leading universities to join forces across the UK, creating a critical mass of expertise, experience and energy to support the Institute’s influential data science research. Urban Sciences Building Share: Latest News Comment: Assisted coral evolution Writing for The Conversation, Dr Liam Lachs, Dr Adriana Humanes and Dr James Guest, discuss how how accelerating evolution could help corals survive future heatwaves. published on: 17 April 2026 Trait choice and selection key to helping corals survive heatwaves Assisted evolution could help corals survive future heatwaves, but careful trait choice and strong repeated selection will be needed for it to be effective. published on: 17 April 2026 Lough Neagh sand mining threatens lake鈥檚 ecosystem, research warns New research involving 缅北禁地 outlines how Lough Neagh, the UK and Ireland鈥檚 largest freshwater lake, is under threat from commercial sand dredging. published on: 17 April 2026 Facts and figures
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