The maps illustrate the changes that took place at Brighton College between 1970 and 2010, showing the transformation of the campus into Brighton University over this 40-year period.
In 1970, Brighton College had five main buildings: Delapore Library in the northwest corner, the University Centre in the northeast, the Hall of Medicine in the southwest, the Dormitory to its east, and the Science Hall in the southeast. These buildings were separated by roads running north-south and east-west.
By 2010, the campus had undergone significant changes and was renamed Brighton University. The Delapore Library and University Centre remained in their original locations. However, the Hall of Medicine was replaced by two new buildings: the Coffee Shop and the Granger School of Business, both situated in the southwest quadrant. The Dormitory and Science Hall remained in the same places, but the Science Hall appeared slightly larger. The addition of new facilities shows expansion and diversification of the university’s functions, catering to a broader range of student needs.
Overall, the maps reflect how Brighton College evolved into a more complex university campus, with new buildings supporting academic and social activities.
