University College London

University College London, commonly known as UCL, is one of the colleges that make up the University of London.

UCL buildings

UCL operates in many separate buildings. Whilst most of the buildings are concentrated in the Bloomsbury area of Central London (near Euston station), others can be found as far away as Old Street. Some of the buildings have been acquired through mergers with other colleges, and others have been newly built. The newest include the Engineering Wing on Malet Place and the Andrew Huxley Building within the Gower Street Site. UCL's two newest buildings are the London Center for Nanotechnology on Gordon Street, aimed for completion in 2006 and a new building for the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (currently at Senate House) which will be finished in October 2005 on Taviton Street.

Related Topics:
Bloomsbury - School of Slavonic and East European Studies - Senate House

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Notable buildings:

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• The Main Building also known as the Octagon (building) including the Quad, Cloisters and the Wilkins building
• 1-19 Torrington Place
• Bedford Way Buildings
• Bentham House (Endsleigh Street)
• The UCL Bloomsbury Theatre
• Campbell House East and West (Taviton Street)
• Chadwick House
• The Cruciform Building - a red-brick building notable for being built in a cross shape (Medicine)
• Drayton House
• Engineering Building (Malet Place)
• Ifor Evans & Max Rayne Student Residences (Camden Road)
• Foster Court (Languages)
• Frances Gardner House and Langton Close (Gray's Inn Road)
• Christopher Ingold Building (Gordon Street)
• London Centre for Nanotechnology (Gordon Street)
• Medawar (named after Peter Medawar)
• Ramsey Hall Student Residence (Maple Street)
• Rayne Buildings
• Rockefeller (Science)
• Schafer House Student Residence (Drummond Street)
• University College Hospital (recently re-built)
• UCLU (Gordon Street)
• Wates House (Endsleigh Gardens)
• DMS Watson Science Library