Logging in to Bath Spa University IT / web Resources
Bath Spa University webmail, 'Minerva', your Library Account and more ...
This page is mainly written with students in mind. As well as your Bath Spa username and password, if you're logging in to a site and the site asks for a domain name - use the word 'academic'. If logging in doesn't work, here's more help
- Your username
- If you're a student, look for the six figure number on your student card: that is your user name
- Your password
- Only you know this. If you're a student, you can change your password/unlock your account via the web. (You can only do this once you've registered with the service, visit the site and register now so this is available to you in the future.)
- Your Domain:
- Bath Spa University uses the word "academic" here (with no inverted commas)
Logging into your account on a University networked computer.
Use your username and the password you've set using the Student Portal. Set the domain name to 'academic'. If you need help and you can visit the SOACS on the Newton Park site, they can help.
Logging in to your email account
Email has changed, here's login information for Bath Spa Gmail
Logging into the Applications Server etc
You'll see a dialogue box as follows:
or ... 
If the 'Password' dialogue only has two lines, use the domain name like this:
... type the word 'academic' before your username and check that it is separated from your user name by a backslash ( \ ) as in the graphic to the left.
Like this:
academic\username
Logging into 'Eduroam as a student', or Eduroam as a member of staff', 'Minerva', 'Liquid Office'
Use just your username and password for these - no need for the domain 'academic'. For 'Eduroam' though, you need your username with @bathspa.ac.uk appended - to tell eduroam's login mechanism your home institution.
Logging into the Library system
Collect a PIN from the library issue desk. Log in using your University student number and the PIN for a password.
Mark Annand • Site updated May 17th 2013 • Site Counter:
All before you, in this world, is smoke and shadows.All before you, in this world, is smoke and shadows.
Words found on a door lintel in the garden of a house in the Cretan village of Argiroupolis.
The lintel is a fragment from the city state Lappa, which occupied the same site.
Fifteen hundred years later, when you use the web, from time to time you might well feel that the author was on to something. And if you work with particle physics, you'll know he was ...