The 8th Institutional Web Management Workshop will be held at the University of Birmingham on 27-29th July 2004.
The main University campus at Edgbaston is outstanding among UK universities. It is spacious and attractive with lawns, trees, a lake and pleasant spaces between the different buildings. It was one of the first 'redbrick' universities and is said to be the origin of the term. The buildings, which reflect changing architectural styles through the twentieth century, are grouped around the central Chancellor's Court with the 100-metre (327ft 6in) high Chamberlain clock tower which honours the University's first Chancellor, Joseph Chamberlain. The spectacular Great Hall and Aston Webb Crescent are buildings of self-confidence and majesty.
Further information about the University of Birmingham is available, together with a variety of maps.
Accommodation for most delegates will be located at Elgar Court. These are basic ensuite student rooms in self contained flats. Breakfast will be served in nearby Chamberlain Hall.
In brief the accomodatiuon provides:
Further information on Elgar Court accommodation is available.
More trees than any other European city. More canals than Venice, Birmingham is the capital of the heart of England. A massive £9 billion regeneration scheme has brought about an exciting renaissance in the last twenty years, creating a vibrant, cosmopolitan 21st century metropolis proud of its heritage as a city of invention.
For information about the city of Birmingham see the My Brum or University of Birmingham Web sites.
A map giving directions to the University Campus is available.
A campus map is also available.
Last modified: 2nd July 2004