RAAC forces part of Stirling Uni to close
The dangerous concrete has been found in the upper part of the student union
The University of Stirling has closed parts of the student union building due to potentially dangerous concrete.
A spokesperson described the use of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (Raac) on campus as "limited" and said it was a "precautionary measure".
Structural engineers are working on site to address the issue.
Raac was used in public buildings from the 1950s until the 1990s. The university was established in 1967.
A spokesperson for the University of Stirling said: "The university has temporarily restricted access to localised areas of campus following the updated guidance on reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete.
"Raac was used in the construction of public sector buildings between the 1950s and mid-1990s - including in very limited areas of our campus.
"The safety of our community is paramount, and we have taken this action as a precautionary measure while we work with specialists, including on-site structural engineers, to carry out further investigations where necessary."
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