The module aims to provide understanding of the steps required to advance a preliminary bioprocess design study. It sequentially provides support to address...

The module aims to provide understanding of the steps required to advance a preliminary bioprocess design study. It sequentially provides support to address project planning, facility layout, hazard and operability studies and process economics scenarios for a biological medicine. This module focuses on how to take a process from a paper design to fully-operational facility by placing the bioprocess design within a commercial context. Input from experts in the supply and regulatory industry ensures that the design fits with current industrial design standards.

Upon completion of the course, a student should be able to:

Assess the economic and process feasibility of bioprocess designs
	Design a facility layout for a target biological product
	Evaluate different process designs for safety and environmental impact
	Identify the combination of disciplines necessary for the successful completion of a project
	Determine the most likely project schedule and assess its sensitivity to external and internal factors

The Dissertation in Architectural &amp; Interdisciplinary Studies enables you to undertake an independent research project into an architectural subject that...

This module considers the role of animals in past societies, and explores some major themes of human-animal interaction. It aims to introduce students to major...

American Studies|Caribbean Studies|Latin American Studies

This module will allow students to explore the history of revolution in twentieth-century Latin America. It will cover both the major social revolutions in...

This module will allow students to explore the history of revolution in twentieth-century Latin America. It will cover both the major social revolutions in Mexico (1910), Bolivia (1952) and Cuba (1959), failed or reversed revolutions, and revolutionary insurgencies in the period following the Cuban revolution. Broadly chronological in its structure, the module will also examine a series of themes that link the different revolutionary processes, such as class, gender and race; violence; charismatic leadership; state and nation building; and counterinsurgency. Though focused on Latin America, the module will draw comparisons with other revolutionary experiences beyond the region and frame the study of Latin American revolutions in broader historiographies, including the international history of the Left; the history of United States-Latin American relations; and the history of the global Cold War.