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Nations and Regions: Media Futures 2020 returns for creative careers panel sessions
Nations and Regions: Media Futures 2020 is back with two more industry insider events to inspire and engage, in association with BBC Digital Cities.
Nations and Regions: Media Futures to explore the future of broadcast media at special BBC Digital Cities sessions
After the success of previous BBC Digital Cities events last month, the University of Salford are partnering up with the BBC again for two more enlightening online events this October.
Nationwide Vehicle Contracts
Greater Manchester AI Foundry is a £6 million ERDF funded project to help embed artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities into SMEs within the Greater Manchester region.
NCUK Scholarships
We are an owner-member of the Northern Consortium of UK universities (NCUK). NCUK delivers pathway programmes that lead to degrees at member universities. NCUK foundation and graduate pathway programmes are taught in its accredited centres around the...
Neha Navekar
Since graduating from our BA Television and Radio Production programme in 2020, Neha has worked as a prominent freelance sports and entertainment presenter, working with Manchester United, Lancashire Cricket Club, TikTok and the BBC.
NERIC building work completed
The brand new North of England Robotics Innovation Centre (NERIC) has now been completed and handed over to the University of Salford.
NERIC - how we can work with you
The Northern Engineering and Robotics Innovation Centre (NERIC), part of the University of Salford, is a brand-new state-of-the-art facility, commissioned to illuminate just what is possible for SMEs through automation.
NERIC - Northern Engineering and Robotics Innovation Centre
The Northern Engineering and Robotics Innovation Centre (NERIC) is a focal point of the University of Salford’s commitment to industry collaboration, innovation and skills.
Netflix didn't kill off TV, but copied its practices to succeed, say Salford researchers
Streaming giants Netflix, Disney+ and Amazon Prime haven’t killed off traditional television as forewarned and are now repeating its old practices in its programming, researchers from the University of Salford have said.