The University of Liverpool was one of the first
civic universities. Founded in 1881 with the establishment of University
College Liverpool, the College opened in 1882 with 45 students on Brownlow
Hill.
The University's contribution to science has continued apace with present-day
successes including the development of a new low-cost drug to treat malaria.
Work is ongoing to develop an effective therapy for Pancreatitis, which
afflicts 20,000 people each year in the UK alone. Research at
the University has shed important light on the mechanisms involved in the
disease.
Today, the University has over 230 first-degree courses offered across 103
subjects, over 19,000 registered students and an annual income of £219 million,
which includes £75 million for research. The University remains strongly
committed through the teaching and research of its staff to the 'advancement of
learning and ennoblement of life' which the people of Liverpool helped establish over
a century ago.
The University of Liverpool is one of the UK 's leading
universities. We are renowned for our teaching and research excellence. Our
departments and schools are world-class and we have an outstanding reputation
for student support.
As one of Merseyside's largest employers, the University is a major source for
innovation and plays a key role in the economic development of the region in
terms of employment, skills, research and technology.
The Liverpool of today is a changed city. It's emerging as
one of the UK 's leading centres for
learning, culture, entertainment, sport and endeavour. The award of European
Capital of Culture 2008 has confirmed this - and the University is at the heart
of it all.
Shopping ranges from high street names to independent stalls, boutiques and
high fashion. Places to eat and drink are on the increase, and there's
something for everyone's taste and budget - Chinese, Indian, Italian, African,
French, Japanese, Thai, Spanish, Mexican, Greek and more.
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