Looking for a group study room?
12/11/2019

Did you know we have three group study rooms in the Kings Norton Library?
You can find them on the first and second floors of the building, and they can comfortably seat up to eight people. As well as a table and chairs, each room has a networked PC and wall-mounted screen, a flipchart and a whiteboard.
Our students can book them for free, up to a week ahead, subject to availability. You can only book a total of four hours per day and twelve hours per week though, because they are in such high demand and we want to be fair!
How do I book a room?
You can book a room online from anywhere, any time using your Cranfield email account. You will also need to confirm your booking by following a link from a verification email we will send you. This helps us to ensure that the rooms are only used by University students.
Follow the link to ‘Book a group study room’ from the Kings Norton Library landing page on our website or follow this direct link to Book a study room.
Terms and conditions
- Kings Norton Library group study rooms are intended for group study by students.
- All equipment must be left in correct working order.
- Noise must be kept to a minimum.
- The doors must not be locked. Library staff need to enter the room to check the number and welfare of occupants.
- All bookings are at the discretion of the library. Persons or groups found misusing or over-using the rooms may have their bookings cancelled. Bookings may be forfeit if the room is not occupied within 15 minutes of the start time.
Categories & Tags:
Leave a comment on this post:
You might also like…
From the control tower to Cranfield: My journey to shaping the future of airports
Hi, I’m Karima Lakouz, and this is the new me! I’m a Moroccan full-time student, aiming to graduate in 2026 with an MSc in Airport Planning and Management from Cranfield University. ...
Earth’s silent hero: Why soil is finally stepping into the spotlight
As a Soil Scientist, the start of December is always an exciting time of year, specifically World Soil Day (5 December). This year, it’s doubly special, because we are also celebrating the 75th Anniversary ...
How do I reference social media… in the NLM style?
Although it’s not considered to be scholarly material, you may find information on social media useful for a piece of academic work. It may be that a particular post on X or Facebook illustrates or ...
Want to improve your reading skills?
Are you starting to read through the mountains of journals, books or articles for your project or on your course reading list? Let’s start with a few myths about the reading process: You need to ...
Introducing… Bloomberg Spreadsheet Analysis (BSA)
Want to take your Bloomberg data skills in Microsoft Excel to the next level? The new Bloomberg Spreadsheet Analysis (BSA) certification is designed to help you do just that. Created by Bloomberg, BSA is an ...
Bridging Science and Supply: My Journey at the GCSG European Knowledge Forum 2025
Earlier this year, I had the honour of being selected as one of the 2025 Global Clinical Supplies Group (GCSG) European Scholarship Winners, an opportunity that took me to Budapest, Hungary, for the GCSG ...

Hey, i would like to say thanks a Lot for sharing this Valuable information with us.
It seems Really very informative
Nice blog! Very well written in an easy-to-understand manner. I appreciate your sincere efforts you have made in writing this kind of informative blog. Keep sharing!