11318 modules
Page 1126
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ENGL3004 2028-29
Writing the Novel
The essential elements of writing a novel include crafting beginnings and endings, constructing characters, manipulating structure and plot, and developing an intimate relationship with language. Writing exercises and discussions of work in progress will allow you to practise and reflect on the critical components of the novel, whilst sharpening your awareness of audience and readership. Your exploration of new ideas and rigorous investigation into relevant research areas will be supported by individual feedback on your work, as you get to grips with drafting and redrafting, finding and refining your writing style -
ENGL3004 2029-30
Writing the Novel
The essential elements of writing a novel include crafting beginnings and endings, constructing characters, manipulating structure and plot, and developing an intimate relationship with language. Writing exercises and discussions of work in progress will allow you to practise and reflect on the critical components of the novel, whilst sharpening your awareness of audience and readership. Your exploration of new ideas and rigorous investigation into relevant research areas will be supported by individual feedback on your work, as you get to grips with drafting and redrafting, finding and refining your writing style -
ENGL3004 2027-28
Writing the Novel
The essential elements of writing a novel include crafting beginnings and endings, constructing characters, manipulating structure and plot, and developing an intimate relationship with language. Writing exercises and discussions of work in progress will allow you to practise and reflect on the critical components of the novel, whilst sharpening your awareness of audience and readership. Your exploration of new ideas and rigorous investigation into relevant research areas will be supported by individual feedback on your work, as you get to grips with drafting and redrafting, finding and refining your writing style -
CHEM6146 2026-27
X-Ray Crystallographic Techniques, Advanced Main Group Chemistry and Applications
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CHEM6146 2028-29
X-Ray Crystallographic Techniques, Advanced Main Group Chemistry and Applications
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CHEM6146 2025-26
X-Ray Crystallographic Techniques, Advanced Main Group Chemistry and Applications
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CHEM6153 2025-26
X-Ray Diffraction as a Characterisation Method
Students will become familiar with the types of information that x-ray diffraction can provide on the structure of a wide variety of samples. They will gain an understanding of the underlying principles and learn how to apply these to conduct the most appropriate measurements. They will learn to interpret real data and extract structural information. Through the coursework, they will gain a greater insight into their own characterisation problems. Extensive experience of the software packages Olex2, PDXL, GSAS & Rex.Cell will be gained. -
CHEM6153 2026-27
X-Ray Diffraction as a Characterisation Method
Students will become familiar with the types of information that x-ray diffraction can provide on the structure of a wide variety of samples. They will gain an understanding of the underlying principles and learn how to apply these to conduct the most appropriate measurements. They will learn to interpret real data and extract structural information. Through the coursework, they will gain a greater insight into their own characterisation problems. Extensive experience of the software packages Olex2, PDXL, GSAS & Rex.Cell will be gained. -
SESS3027 2025-26
Yacht and High Performance Craft
This module covers the performance and design of a variety of high performance small craft: namely semi-displacement, planing craft and catamarans as well as sailing yachts, hydrofoils and hovercraft. It will examine the basic mechanics and fluid dynamics associated with their performance and allows you to understand and utilise design principles related to each type. It will expose you to the latest technology associated with yacht and small craft experimental techniques. -
SESS3027 2026-27
Yacht and High Performance Craft
High-performance marine craft represent some of the most advanced applications of naval architecture, pushing the boundaries of speed, efficiency and innovation. From racing yachts and hydrofoils to advanced catamarans and hovercraft, these vessels showcase engineering at its most demanding.
In this module, you will investigate the mechanics, hydrodynamics and design characteristics of a range of high-performance craft. You will develop the ability to analyse how hull form, operating conditions and emerging technologies influence vessel performance. Exposure to modern experimental techniques and contemporary design approaches will help you connect theoretical understanding with real engineering challenges.
By the end of the module, you will be able to evaluate and compare different high-performance craft concepts and apply engineering principles to their design and assessment. The module provides excellent preparation for careers in advanced marine vehicle design, performance engineering and specialist naval architecture.