Engineering

at the University of Bristol

Aerospace Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Engineering Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Engineering at About us

the University Academic Schools

School of Computing,

of Bristol
Electrical/Electronic and
Engineering Maths

School of Civil, Aerospace

We are committed to producing the innovators and and Mechanical
leaders of the future and to advancing the knowledge Engineering
and technology needed to address global challenges.
Our academics are internationally recognised researchers Departments
who have led the way in some of engineering’s most  Aerospace Engineering
ground breaking developments – from establishing the  Civil Engineering
equation for the Spitfire’s wings in the 1930s, to inventing
 Computer Science
the technology that led to the first mobile phone in the
1970s. Today, our cutting-edge research covers the  Electrical and Electronic
breadth of Engineering, from composite materials that can Engineering

revolutionise what our world is made of, to exploring the  Engineering Mathematics
potential of quantum computing.  Mechanical Engineering

We are proud of our interdisciplinary culture and our

established global partnerships. We apply our research
through technology and knowledge transfer, thanks to
our strong relationships with industry which enable us
to add value to the national and global economy.

At Bristol we empower our students to think creatively

and challenge existing practice. This nurtures a culture
of enterprise, turning out graduates who are equipped to
succeed and lead in whatever careers they choose. I am
privileged to have the opportunity to work with some
of the world’s most talented students and staff.

Professor Andrew Nix

Dean of the Faculty of Engineering

2
 Engineering / at the University of Bristol

The Future of Engineering

Our faculty is applying world-leading We have invested £19 million in a new
research to tackle the world’s grand wing and refurbishment of the Queen’s
challenges, from big data to green Building. Our new, flexible spaces New and
energy, digital health to composite promote active learning and create renovated
materials. We believe that by partnering
with industry as well as local and
exciting opportunities for research
collaboration and co-delivery of spaces
global innovators we can solve these teaching.
challenges. We develop future leaders  Bigger and fully
through challenging educational Growing with the city modernised electrical
programmes, and we strive to create The University is building a £300-million teaching laboratory
opportunities for anyone with the talent campus on a brownfield site near
to study engineering at Bristol. Temple Meads Station. The Temple  Enlarged high-spec
Quarter Enterprise Campus will focus Engineering teaching
A collaborative approach on the digital technologies of the laboratory
Collaboration is crucial to the way future and the ethics, business models
we work, from our partnerships with and infrastructure needed to turn  Engines and propulsion
local and global innovators to our digital opportunities into jobs, wealth
laboratory that
multidisciplinary degree programmes and wellbeing for all. The Faculty of
and Doctoral Centres. We work with Engineering will be instrumental in the combines traditional
other leading institutions, funding bodies development of the campus and the and green technology
and industry leaders such as Airbus, work that goes on there.
BT, FirstGroup and Google.  New non-destructive
We already work with partners across teaching laboratory
Workplace expertise Bristol to ensure that our expertise
Our close ties with industry (through our brings benefits to the whole city. Our New Faraday cage
Industrial Liaison Office) ensure that our work attracts investment and brings jobs
students benefit from courses that are to the South West. Projects like ‘Bristol  Pop-up computer
shaped by employers’ needs. Mentoring, is Open’, trials of 5G technology and laboratory and 200
advances in digital health all help
seminars and the option of a year in seater design suite
industry mean that our students are well to bring the benefits of new technologies
placed to decide where their course will to everyone.  N
 ew café with social
take them in the future. learning spaces

£19
Investing in our future Bookable rooms for
Our interdisciplinary environment group study
enables students and staff to move

million
seamlessly from theory to experiment.  Spaces to experiment
Our world-class facilities are available to and put teaching into
students, researchers and international
industry. invested practice
in new hi-spec labs
and equipment.

3
 Research

Cutting-edge research Digital Health: Sensor Platform

for HEalthcare in a Residential

solving global challenges

Environment (SPHERE)
The UK’s ageing population is at risk
from isolation, strokes and broken
bones. Like many other countries,
we face an explosion of long-term
Our academics are addressing some of the world’s most health conditions that need continuous
management.
pressing problems by collaborating across disciplines and
borders. From the ageing population to sustainable building, SPHERE uses a unique platform
cryptography to composites, our researchers are inspired by of sensors, along with data fusion
and pattern recognition, to quantify
the challenges and opportunities the future offers. behaviour and to diagnose and manage
health conditions. The technology will
aid early diagnosis and lifestyle change
and will help patients to maintain their
independence.

Professor Ian Craddock, Director

A vital part of SPHERE’s of SPHERE, said: “The fastest-
research is to test the rising healthcare costs in the UK are

system in real homes, and

associated with long-term health
conditions such as diabetes, dementia
we are now asking people and depression. Advanced sensing and
across Bristol to take part artificial intelligence can reveal long-
term behavioural patterns that help
in this research. us understand the progression and

4
 Engineering / at the University of Bristol

Professor Nigel Smart and been used to secure stored data, such Composites: Protecting
Professor Elisabeth Oswald as hard disk encryption. At Bristol we’re premature babies from stress
looking at a third area: securing data If you’re familiar with composites, you
while it is being used for computation. probably associate them with large
management of illness, especially in structures like aircraft wings and turbine
ageing populations.” We’re approaching this entirely new blades, not new-born babies. But
field in two different ways. Professor Professor Fabrizio Scarpa, a member
SPHERE is working with doctors, Elisabeth Oswald has been given an of the Bristol Composites Institute
designers, social care professionals and ERC Consolidator Award to continue her (ACCIS), has been working on a new
– importantly – members of the public groundbreaking work on side-channel ‘metamaterial’ which could improve how
to develop the SPHERE technology. protection. This research tries to stop premature and critically ill babies are
This collaboration helps make sure that attackers obtaining information by transported for medical treatment.
people will accept the sensors in their measuring emanations coming from a
homes, that the platform will solve real device. For example, by measuring the There are 16,000 transfers of premature
healthcare problems cost-effectively, power consumed an attacker can work babies to medical facilities each year
whilst giving us information to improve out what’s going on inside a computer. in the UK. Babies are often transported
clinical practice. Sometimes even measuring the noise over large distances and significant
a computer makes can reveal secret periods of time. The ambulances or
SPHERE uses a two-bedroom house information. Elisabeth’s cutting-edge aircraft used are miniaturised intensive
in Bristol as a ‘living lab’. Healthy work mixes deep statistical theory with care units, containing all the equipment
participants and people with health practical experiments on real hardware needed to keep the baby alive. But
conditions live in the house to to try to mitigate these types of attack. vibrations and noise from equipment
investigate clinical hypotheses and and vehicles can cause considerable,
learn how sensor data can be used Professor Nigel Smart is investigating even life-threatening stress to the most
to monitor quality of life, wellbeing how to let organisations compute on vulnerable human lives.
and health conditions. data without ever having access to it.
Imagine a UK healthcare provider being Professor Scarpa’s new ‘metamaterial’ is
A vital part of SPHERE’s research is to able to place its data on a Google server inspired by a nuclear reactor design that
test the system in real homes, we’re in America, and allowing Google to offers double protection by combining
asking people across Bristol to take perform computations on the provider’s two unusual properties known to
part in this research. behalf, without Google ever seeing dampen vibrations to a much greater
any of the data. Nigel is supported by degree than other materials. Working
Cryptography: Protecting an ERC Advanced Grant (his second), with colleagues at Sheffield Hallam
the systems we rely on funding from the US DARPA agency and University, his team developed “double
Attacks on computer systems have a Fellowship from EPSRC. Nigel’s work negative” mechanical metamaterials
increasingly been in the news, with in multi-party computation and fully that combine both negative Poisson’s
a recent attack on the NHS causing homomorphic encryption has attracted ratio and negative stiffness properties
chaos. Technologies to protect data and much attention . He is a co-founder of simultaneously.
the systems the data resides on all use a company in Israel (Dyadic Security)
some form of cryptography. Traditionally, which examines applications of this The prototypes are exciting, and once the
cryptography is about securing data technology in corporate risk mitigation . team has tested and adapted the material,
while it is being sent, a famous example He is also working with a US company it could be used to make safer neonatal
is the Enigma machine used in World (Galois) on potential applications, such transfer vehicles – as well as in larger
War II. More recently, cryptography has as processing census data. applications like earthquake protection.

5
Engineering / at the University of Bristol

From safety testing to tractor beams Earthquake proofing: Building

Non-destructive testing is essential our resilience to natural disasters
for the safety of structures we depend Building resilient civil infrastructure is vital
on every day, from power stations to to reducing vulnerability to natural hazards.
jet engines. Our Ultrasonics and Non-
Destructive Testing (UNDT) research Research at Bristol is informing design
group is working to improve the quality which maximizes in-built protection.
of information to find and characterise By strengthening structures’ ability to
smaller flaws, defects or cracks in absorb shocks and recover, we enable
structures. This will lead to more accurate effective local and national responses
safety tests while avoiding unnecessary to emergencies. This multidisciplinary
repairs and disruptive shutdowns. challenge involves engineers, scientists,
infrastructure stakeholders, emergency
The group’s work on post-processing- responders, industry groups, regulators,
based imaging and characterisation and governments.
using ultrasonic arrays has changed the
architecture of commercial equipment.
The group is progressing this cutting-
UK infrastructure is not exposed to
significant seismic hazard, but our
The next generation of
edge technology from fundamental construction sector is highly involved in digital infrastructure
science to industrial application. This major technical projects in earthquake
leads to cost savings for businesses, job prone areas around the world. Oil and Across the faculty we are
creation and safer structures. The group’s Gas industries have major financial and investigating how digital
spin-out company (Inductosense) uses safety interests in their networks deployed
embedded wireless sensors for both local in areas of seismic activity where the risk innovation can improve
and remote monitoring. These sensors of a potential failure is enormous. The everyday life, from trialling
reduce inspection costs and allow same applies to the UK Critical National 5G to developing artificial
inaccessible areas of structures to be Infrastructure (CNI) which is associated
intelligence. Bristol is Open is a
tested without removing insulation and with considerable Seismic Risk (hazard
other coatings. likelihood being moderate but potential prime example: researchers are
failure impact being substantial). ‘programming’ the city so we
The UNDT research group is also
can use data sensors to respond
looking at the wider applications of Bristol is a world class center for
ultrasonic technology. In 2016 the earthquake engineering teaching and in real time to everyday events
group developed an acoustic tractor research, with large investments in including congestion, waste
beam capable of supporting small experimental and computational research. management and energy supply.
particles in air. Most people associate We conduct world class research
this technology with science fiction, but in a wide range of earthquake and
the process is so simple that the group geotechnics applications. Our research
posted a video on YouTube showing addresses the global need for long-term,
how it can be done at home for £70! sustainable, performance of existing
This reduction in cost and complexity and new earthquake-proofing global
means acoustic tractor beams could be infrastructure systems. We are leaders
used as a tool in science and medicine, in modelling and managing the impact
for example to examine blood samples of natural and human hazards, such as
or mix chemicals. earthquakes, human-structure interaction
and soil-foundation-structure interaction.
Bristol is one of 14 university partners in
the UK Collaboratorium for Research in
Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC) which
has secured £138M to develop a world-
class, UK-based national infrastructure
research community.

In 2016 our researchers

developed an
acoustic
tractor beam
£70!
for only

6
 Across the
faculty we are
investigating how
digital innovation
can improve
everyday life

7
 Teaching
Hands-on Learning Vibrant postgraduate community
The Faculty of Engineering is a

from Experts
dynamic environment with around
2,500 undergraduate and 700
postgraduate students. We have around
200 academics and over 350 research
and teaching staff. Our staff and
We are proud of our outstanding teaching and our wide range of students come from every continent,
programmes delivered by research-active staff. Our commitment and we actively support this diversity.
to providing a research-informed education helps students to Our academics establish lasting global
develop advanced skills and follow their chosen career. partnerships with other leading universities,
government departments and industry.
We apply our research through successful
Our students benefit from state-of-the- and deep. We also offer teaching that technology and knowledge transfer, and
art research centres, modern facilities bridges several disciplines, including our work is always engaged with industry,
and a supportive learning environment. a multidisciplinary Engineering Design which adds value to the economy and
Our undergraduate programmes provide degree and an MEng in Mechanical and benefits society, as recognised in REF2014.
a technically excellent professional Electrical Engineering, developed with
education. Teaching undergraduates is our industrial partners. Centres for Doctoral Training
a central activity for the faculty; this is
With grants totalling over £30 million,
reflected in the annual National Student All undergraduate Engineering courses
Bristol leads seven Engineering and
Survey where we regularly have an overall now offer a year in industry as part of
Physical Sciences Research Council
satisfaction rate of over 90 per cent. the degree and every undergraduate
(EPSRC) Centres for Doctoral Training,
programme offers a year of study at
and partners in two more: Advanced
Most undergraduate study is clearly a university abroad. Every first-year
Composites for Innovation and
rooted in one discipline, enabling a will have an industrial mentor and the
Science Centre (ACCIS), Complexity,
student’s education to be coherent opportunity to apply for internships.

Group projects help Team GB

bring home Cycling Gold
In 2016 Mechanical Engineering undergraduates worked with
Professor Stuart Burgess to redesign and test the chain drive for
Team GB’s Olympic Bikes. The group developed one of the world’s
most accurate test rigs for measuring the efficiency of bicycle
chain transmissions and their success was reflected in the
cyclists’ record medal haul at the Rio Games.

8
 Engineering / at the University of Bristol

Engineering with Innovation

Computer Science and Electrical and Electronic Engineering are
now offering MEng courses with Innovation. These are the first
of their kind in the UK and combine in-depth subject specialism
with interdisciplinary breadth, creative teamwork on real world
challenges and entrepreneurial skills.
Award-winning
“The Innovation courses inspire and encourage students to think teaching
new thoughts and to become the innovators of tomorrow with
Dr Francesco Fornetti
the creativity, resilience, entrepreneurial and interdisciplinary
(Electrical and Electronic
thinking that our 21st-century society and economy cries out for.”
Engineering) won the Students’
Dr Kirsten Cater, Centre for Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
Award for Outstanding
Teaching in Engineering this
year. Students describe
Francesco as an ‘outstanding
Communications, Composites of composite materials for industrial
Manufacture, Robotics, Quantitative application. We also work closely with lecturer’ who engages all his
Non-destructive Evaluation, Quantum, the School of Physics for the world- students with ‘drive, dedication,
Systems and Water Informatics. leading Nuclear and Quantum hubs. knowledge and enthusiasm’.
The EPSRC has invested in these Employability He has changed students’
centres with the support of major Engineering graduates are highly perspectives by altering the
companies and trade organisations. employable, with well-developed skills in lecture style to make a heavily
They provide doctoral-level training numeracy, team working, report writing
in areas identified by the government
theoretical unit accessible,
and creativity. These skills are easily
as crucial for Britain’s future transferable with 86.5 per cent of students
relevant and thought-
competitiveness by addressing the gaining employment or continuing onto provoking. His ‘lab in a bag’
skills shortage in the sector. further postgraduate study. Of those who project has helped students
start work, 68 per cent typically go into an
Engineering leads the National to improve their practical
engineering career. Others enter a huge
Composites Centre (NCC), a £44-million, range of occupations where their broad skills at home and build
government-funded capital investment skills base is appreciated. their confidence.
in world-leading design and manufacture

Bristol consistently
ranks in the world’s
top 100
and UK’s
10
top

universities

9
 Partnerships
The Faculty of Engineering has a dedicated Industrial Liaison Experience:
The ILO internship scheme lets
Office (ILO) which creates opportunities for engagement and students get experience in an industrial
collaboration with industry, so our students can reach their full environment, something that many
potential and our researchers can change the world. employers now insist on. Research and
teaching internships are also available to
help students to explore their interest in
further research or study. From 2018/19
Supporting Students MEng students will have the option of a
year in industry as part of their degree.
Students will get workplace experience,
Explore:
work on larger long-term projects, and
Our Industry Insight programme features gain valuable skills.
technical talks and workshops by engineers
working in a variety of companies and Events:
sectors, from multinationals like Airbus,
The ILO delivers one off activities
Dyson and Google to smaller organisations
in partnership with industry. In 2017
such as Nova Systems and university
Airbus sponsored Outreach Days
start-ups like Ultrahaptics.
and Drone competition and Boeing
sponsored a Hackathon. These events
Engage:
help students to develop skills like
All first-year students have an industrial problem solving, project management
mentor. Students meet with their mentor in and commercial awareness early on
small groups during their first and second in their academic careers.
years, including a visit to the mentor’s
company. In 2016/17, 167 mentors from
64 companies mentored over 600 students.

10
 Engineering / at the University of Bristol

Aerospace student Abi Coates

receiving her scholarship from From 2018/19
Carren Holden of Airbus
MEng students
will have the
Supporting research collaboration option of a year
We have a broad range of industrial in industry as part
partnerships and collaborations,
ranging from working with an SME of their degree
on an individual PhD project, through
to faculty-level partnerships and
collaborative research across diverse
sectors and disciplines.

The ILO supports research across the • J

 aguar Land Rover has several Plants. The relationship continues to
Faculty. A network of administrators research collaborations, including grow with the South West Nuclear Hub.
and research professionals work within composites, control and dynamics
• B
 ristol is Open is an exciting
research groups to support and manage and networks.
collaboration with Bristol City
projects, to help to build links with
• We are one of four UK universities Council for research and development
companies and to deliver impact. The
in the Airbus Group University into a programmable city.
team are driven by their professionalism,
Partnership Programme and we have
expertise and a desire to deliver • IBM and Toshiba are involved in
extensive links, including several
outstanding research. Our industry our innovative digital health project
research projects and studentships.
partners know that the management of SPHERE.
collaborative projects is in safe hands. • In 2017, Thales signed its first
strategic agreement with a UK
We are being deliberately ambitious
Co-designing and co-delivering University with Bristol. The aim is
with our ES2030 plans; we want the
research projects to develop a research programme in
best for our students and for our
• 2
 017 was the 10th anniversary of the security, communications, sensors,
researchers. We will only reach our
Rolls-Royce University Technology autonomy and complex systems.
highest aspirations by working closely
Centre in Composites at Bristol. The partnership was cemented by an
with our partners. We continue to build
EPSRC Prosperity Partnership grant.
• W
 e host the National Composites our engagement with industry, local and
Centre, aiding the translation of • W
 e work with EDF and Atkins on national government bodies and third
research to application and impact. extending the lifespan of Nuclear sector organisations.

Space Universities Network (SUN)

Dr Lucy Berthoud is a Senior Teaching Fellow in
Aerospace Engineering as well as chair and co-founder
of SUN. She said: “The global space market is forecast
to be worth at least £400 billion by 2030 and we want
UK graduates to be able to compete.

We have members from over 20 UK universities and are

supported by the UK Space Agency. It’s all about sharing
best practice and preparing our students for working in
the space field.”

11
 Inclusivity
The Faculty of Engineering has a commitment to diversity
and equality. As well as increasing diversity across the board,
we want to have at least 30 per cent female representation
by 2030. We believe that people with a wide range of
backgrounds are best placed to solve the global challenges
of the future, so we need to actively prioritise inclusion.

Working with schools Summer schools

We work closely with schools in We run a range of summer schools
the South West to get young people to give young people an immersive
interested in Engineering. We run engineering experience on campus.
outreach days, school visits and an Groups spend a week staying on
annual work experience week to campus, attending lectures, taking
demonstrate the breadth of Engineering part in hands-on challenges, meeting
and to show the creative, exciting current students and finding out where
and sometimes lifesaving work that an Engineering degree can take them.
we do here. This unique experience gives students
a flavour of our cutting-edge research
DigiMakers and shows them how they can unlock
their potential in engineering.
Digimakers is inspiring the next
generation of technical innovators,
RoboGals Bristol
creatives and engineers by introducing
them to ‘making’ in the digital world. Robogals is a student-run organisation
Digimakers runs hands-on workshops and part of a global initiative. Its goals
delivered by our students and industry are to promote Science, Technology,
professionals. From hacking hardware Engineering and Maths (STEM) within
to programming software, the sessions the local community and to engage
demonstrate more ways to have fun more women in STEM. Robogals has
with technology. Digimakers promotes been running workshops, STEM clubs
affordable, creative, open-source and public events since 2011 and runs
technologies like Raspberry Pi, bi-weekly robotics workshops in Bristol
Arduino, Python, and Unity 3D. primary schools. Robogals Bristol has
a pool of 50 volunteers and has worked
with more than 750 students around the
South West.

12
 Engineering / at the University of Bristol

Women in Engineering Day

This globally recognised day is a chance
for us to celebrate our talented staff
and students while breaking down
stereotypes about who makes a top
engineer. In 2017 we ran a space-
themed day and invited 90 girls from
local high schools to hear about how
our female academics are helping
humanity explore space.

Women in aerospace
We work with Airbus to offer
scholarships to women with an interest
in aerospace. Prospective students
write about why they’re want to be an
engineer and their vision for the future
of aerospace. Winners receive a cash
scholarship and get to give something
back by supporting an Airbus-sponsored
outreach day for Year 8 girls.

We have
committed
to at least

30%
female
representation
by 2030

13
 Student-led societies
Engineers without borders Bristol University Drone Society Bristol SEDS: Space
Using Engineering to eliminate The place for Drone enthusiasts Exploration Society
global poverty This vibrant new society is for all “Sending ‘stuff ’ into the
This award-winning society gives Bristol students interested in Drones. stratosphere and sometimes
student across the faculty the The group aims to bring drone racing getting it back”
opportunity to embrace the to Bristol, whilst also embracing This muli-disciplinary group gives
humanitarian aspects of Engineering fixed wing flying, design challenges, students with an interest in space the
whilst developing technical and autonomous control and RC truck opportunity to send things into space!
professional skills. Their programme and car racing. This year they worked Part of a wider UK-based group,
of events include outreach, talks from with Airbus and AeroSoc to run students compete in competitions,
experts, and hands on workshops. ‘Drone Dash’ a two-day event where build satellites and launch rockets.
Last year a team of students travelled multidisciplinary teams built and flew
to Benin to construct a rainwater drones from scratch.
harvesting system for a health clinic.
Bristol University Industry
Women in Engineering Society Led Design (BUILD) The Space
Supporting and celebrating Hands on skills and practical Exploration
women experience Society (Bristol
Women are massively underrepresented
in Engineering disciplines and this society
This community of creative, technology
focused students work together to gain
SEDS) group
aims to remedy that. They run outreach practical experience of design. They gives students the
activities encouraging girls to consider run lectures, workshops, collaborative opportunity to send
things into space!
engineering. They also provide peer design projects and challenging design
support, run social events and host talks competitions. They also cultivate links
from inspirational women engineers. with industry to benefit members.

14
 Engineering / at the University of Bristol

Course Specific Engineering Design Society

Societies Eng Des Soc helps Engineering Design

students to meet their peers in different
year groups. They run a range of
The University of Bristol events, from industry visits to design
Engineering Society (TUBES) completions and socials. They also have
a ‘family’ system where older students
This society helps student to meet their
help first years to settle in.
fellow engineers through intramural
sports and social events. They also
Engineering Maths Society
focus on professional development,
helping members to build their networks From intramural sports teams to quizzes
and connect with employers. EngMaths Soc helps students to
exercise their bodies and brains. As well
Computer Science Society (CSS) as social events they support their fellow
students and help them to connect with
CSS runs hackathons, socials, and
industry and think about where Eng
panel discussions on issues affecting
Maths could take them in their careers.
CS students, They also work to
get more young people interested
Mech Soc (Mechanical Engineering)
Computer Science by collaborating
with Digimakers, Student Robotics This society gives each first ear student
and Code Club. two older ‘parents’ to help them find
their feet at Bristol. They also run social
events and course based activities, such
Bristol Electric
Bristol Electrical & Electronic
Engineering Society (BEEES) as helping their members get hands on Racing
experience of kit like the Raspberry Pi.
Aimed at Electrical and Electronic Formula Student is
Engineers this society provides a
support network for students as well
Aero Soc Europe’s most established
as opportunities to hone their practical Links with industry, peer support educational motorsport
electronic skills. One of their most and social events are just a few of
competition, run by the
high-profile events is Robot Wars, the benefits offered by the Aerospace
where students design and build ‘ant- Engineering society. Events like ‘Drone Institution of Mechanical
weight’ robots and battling them in a Dash’ and an annual international trip Engineers. The Faculty
give members unique opportunities.
public arena. of Engineering supports
students to enter a
vehicle under the name
Bristol Electric Racing.
Multidisciplinary
undergraduate teams work
on the design of the car in
their spare time, and as
part of university credited
research projects.

15
 Reputation
and ranking
Bristol consistently ranks in the
world’s top 100 and the UK’s top
10 universities in league tables
Faculty of Engineering
that draw on information about
University of Bristol
Queen’s Building both research and teaching
University Walk excellence.
Bristol
BS8 1TR We are one of the most popular
UK universities, attracting an
For further information
please visit our website: average of eight top-quality
bristol.ac.uk/engineering applicants for every place, and
our graduates are among the
Twitter @UoB_Engineering
most sought after by employers
across the globe.