Resultado de búsqueda
Bedford and Royal Holloway signed a merger agreement in 1982 and Bedford gradually moved over to the Egham campus, in time for students to start at the merged college in the year 1985/6. In 1992 the day to day name of the College was changed to Royal Holloway, University of London although its legal title remains as Royal Holloway and Bedford New College.
Hace 3 días · Our London base is located in the heart of Bloomsbury, central London. We have our historic base at 11 Bedford Square as well as a dedicated suite in the University of London's impressive headquarters, Senate House, opposite the British Museum. New for 2022 is the opening of our exclusive-use, modern teaching spaces in Stewart House.
Welcome to the Disability & Neurodiversity webpages. The Disability & Neurodiversity team are here to support all students who have disclosed a disability, long standing medical condition, specific learning difficulty or mental health condition. We're a friendly, welcoming team who provide advice and guidance to students.
The society for alumni and former staff members of Bedford College, one of the founding colleges of Royal Holloway and Bedford New College. The Bedford Society ensures that the spirit of Bedford College, its alumni and staff lives on and is widely recognised. The Society: Inspires and supports current and future generations of students through ...
The American Foundation for Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, Inc. is run by a dedicated group of alumni to raise awareness of and support for our alma mater and other associated causes. Our primary initiative, the American Foundation Excellence Scholarship Program , continues to offer funding for accomplished American postgraduates who wish to study at Royal Holloway.
The Centre is linked to the Royal Holloway Archives and Special Collections, which contain substantial collections relating to the history of Royal Holloway and Bedford New College. In 2016, we launched our Bedford Centre Blog in order to widen historical debates, engage with academics and the public in the UK and other countries; and to promote our research.
She was the first Principal of Bedford College (1893-98), Principal of Royal Holloway College (1898-1907) and Principal of Somerville College, Oxford (1907-26). It was as a result of her determined work that both Bedford and Royal Holloway Colleges became part of the University of London in 1900, and her skills as a strategist, administrator and scholar saw Oxford women awarded degrees in 1921.
