The campus contains pretty much everything you'd need as a student and the uni features many workshops that you can join outside of your course. Worst aspect is that sometimes lecturers delivering lectures that don't engage

All tasks are laid out clearly on bright space which helps with time management. However there's no centralised structure meaning some will use all of bright spaces features while others will do the bare minimum

Worst aspects: In Computer Science there is a wide variety of software that we often make use of, however due to University Computers not allowing downloads to take place, and the software only being pre-downloaded on set computers, when I am studying in the library, I oftentimes find that I am unable to complete certain parts of my work as it requires making use of these particular bits of software. (Although this may not be the case for much longer, as it has been shown that the University is interested in having these bits of software available in more rooms - particularly the 24/7 Computer Room). Best aspects: There are laptops available to be borrowed, located in the library, which is very useful when people are on a tight budget, and do not wish to spend most, if not all, of their available funds on a personal laptop/computer.

Worst aspects: In some particular lectures, there are often times students attending that do nothing more than talk, play games, and overall interrupt the ongoing lecture, and there are few actions that can be taken beyond asking these particular people to leave (which if they don't listen to, nothing else can be done). Best aspects: Each of the classes (both lectures, and practicals) are very interesting, and taught in a clear, and effective manner by the professors.