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Learn about the history, structure, and achievements of Cardiff Metropolitan University, a public university in Cardiff, Wales. Find out how it split from the University of Wales, its campuses, courses, and affiliations.
The University of Wales is a confederal university based in Cardiff, Wales, founded in 1893 as a federal university with three constituent colleges. It has undergone several reorganisations and changes, and now consists of several independent universities and transnational education courses.
Its mission also includes supporting the Welsh food industry. The centre, which is part of UWIC's Cardiff School of Health Sciences at the university's Llandaff campus, was launched in 1999. A new facility for the centre opened on 21 April 2009 and was built at a cost of £5,000,000. [1] [2]
Cardiff School of Art and Design and Newport School of Art, Media and Design have been (in various guises) major contributors to the cultural and creative life of Wales for very many years. Both have been home to a number of significant artists and designers and, more recently, nationally and internationally recognised centres of research.
Learn about the history, achievements and current squad of Cardiff Met F.C., a Welsh football club based in Cyncoed, Cardiff. The club plays in the Cymru Premier and reached the Europa League play-offs in 2017.
Following a poor season it was decided to merge with the University of Wales Institute, Cardiff's men's football team, or UWIC for short, and form a new club, UWIC Inter Cardiff A.F.C. The Inter Cardiff name continued until the 2008–09 season before it was dropped, leaving the team to continue from 2009 to 2010 as U.W.I.C.
NIAC is home to The UK Athletics Talent Development Academy. UWIC is an MCC University Centre of Excellence for Cricket. [3] UWIC student teams, organised and administered by UWIC's Students' Union, [4] compete in the British Universities Sports Association competition and National League competitions.
As an author, Gough has published over 80 academic papers, and nine books [9] which cover the representation of war and peace, including several books on the British artist Stanley Spencer [10] and a study of the work of John and Paul Nash [11] which was published as part of a comprehensive suite of exhibitions, commissions and other events he curated during the centenary period of the First ...