The Plumbing Classes Committee was established in 1902 to manage the classes in plumbing at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College.
The Printing Trades Committee was established in 1903 to manage the lithographic classes and classes in other branches of the printing trade at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College.
The Accommodation Sub-Committee was established in March 1969 as a working party of the Academic Planning Committee with the remit of examining the accommodation available to University departments. In October 1981, it was adopted by the Joint Policy Committee. In August 1982, the Sub-Committee was discontinued and replaced by a new Accommodation Sub-Committee with an amended compostition and remit. Its new remit was to be responsible to the Estates and Buildings Committee for the detailed allocation of accommodation and to advise the Estates and Buildings Committee on the outline growth plan and the financial requirements of physical planning.
The School of Electrical Engineering changed its name to the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering in 1971.
The Sheet Metal Work Class Committee was established in 1903 to manage the work of the metalwork classes at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College.
The School of Arts and Social Studies was established in 1964 on the creation of the University of Strathclyde. In 1982, it was reconstituted as the Faculty of Arts and Social Studies.
The Weaving Committee was formed in 1908 to manage the newly established Weaving Department of the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College (formerly the Incorporated Weaving, Dyeing and Printing College of Glasgow). To ensure continuity between the Incorporated Weaving, Dyeing and Printing College and the new Weaving Department, all the members of the College governing body were appointed to the Weaving Committee. In 1910, the Committee changed its name to the Textile Manufacture Committee.
The Watch and Clockmaking Classes Committee was established in 1908 to manage the work of the watch and clockmaking classes at the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College.
The Progress Committee on Montrose Street Extension was established by the Royal Technical College in 1953 to provide regular and effective communication among the parties involved in the creation of the College's Montrose Street extension.