Imperial College School of Medicine: Difference between revisions
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The Imperial College School of Medicne is the medical school of [[Imperial College London]] in [[South Kensington]], West [[London]]. The Faculty was established in 1997, bringing together all the major West London medical schools into one world-class institution. |
The Imperial College School of Medicne is the medical school of [[Imperial College London]] in [[South Kensington]], West [[London]]. The Faculty was established in 1997, bringing together all the major West London [[medical schools]] into one world-class institution. |
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The Faculty is one of Europe's largest medical institutions - in terms of its staff and student population and its research income. Over 700 Faculty members are active in research, with an annual research income approaching £100 million. |
The Faculty is one of [[Europe]]'s largest medical institutions - in terms of its staff and student population and its research income. Over 700 Faculty members are active in research, with an annual research income approaching £100 million. |
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Joint research projects with other faculties include initiatives in imaging technology, tissue engineering, bioinformatics and structural biology. |
Joint research projects with other faculties include initiatives in [[imaging technology]], [[tissue engineering]], [[bioinformatics]] and [[structural biology]]. |
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It was ranked fourth among medical schools globally by the [[THES]] in 2005. |
It was ranked fourth among medical schools globally by the [[THES]] in 2005. |
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Revision as of 05:18, 16 July 2005
The Imperial College School of Medicne is the medical school of Imperial College London in South Kensington, West London. The Faculty was established in 1997, bringing together all the major West London medical schools into one world-class institution.
The Faculty is one of Europe's largest medical institutions - in terms of its staff and student population and its research income. Over 700 Faculty members are active in research, with an annual research income approaching £100 million.
Joint research projects with other faculties include initiatives in imaging technology, tissue engineering, bioinformatics and structural biology.
It was ranked fourth among medical schools globally by the THES in 2005.