Organization:University of Nottingham

From HandWiki
Short description: Public research university in Nottingham, England
University of Nottingham
Shield of the University of Nottingham.svg
Coat of arms of the University of Nottingham
MottoLatin: Sapientia urbs conditur
Motto in English
A city is built on wisdom
TypePublic
Established1798 – teacher training college
1881 – University College Nottingham
1948 – university status
Endowment£72.5 million (2023)[1]
Budget£811.2 million (2022/23)[1]
ChancellorLola Young, Baroness Young of Hornsey[2]
Vice-ChancellorShearer West
VisitorPenny Mordaunt
(as Lord President of the Council ex officio)[3]
Academic staff
3,540 Nottingham based (2021/22)[4]
Students37,260 Nottingham based (2021/22)[5]
47,532 worldwide (2019/20)[6]
Undergraduates28,690 Nottingham based (2021/22)[5]
Postgraduates8,570 Nottingham based (2021/22)[5]
Location
Nottingham
,
England

[ ⚑ ] : 52°56′20″N 1°11′49″W / 52.939°N 1.197°W / 52.939; -1.197
Students' UnionUniversity of Nottingham Students' Union
University: blue and white

Sports: green and gold
|u}}rs		University: blue and white

Sports: green and gold
Affiliations
Websitenottingham.ac.uk
University of Nottingham logo.svg

The University of Nottingham is a public research university in Nottingham, England. It was founded as University College Nottingham in 1881, and was granted a royal charter in 1948.

Nottingham's main campus (University Park) with Jubilee Campus and teaching hospital (Queen's Medical Centre) are located within the City of Nottingham, with a number of smaller campuses and sites elsewhere in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. Outside the UK, the university has campuses in Semenyih, Malaysia, and Ningbo, China. Nottingham is organised into five constituent faculties, within which there are more than 50 schools, departments, institutes and research centres. Nottingham has more than 46,000 students and 7,000 staff across the UK, China and Malaysia and had an income of £811.2 million in 2022–23, of which £129.5 million was from research grants and contracts.[1]

The institution's alumni have been awarded one Nobel Prize, a Fields Medal, and a Gabor Medal and Prize. The university is a member of the Association of Commonwealth Universities, the European University Association, the Russell Group, Universitas 21, Universities UK, the Virgo Consortium, and participates in the Sutton Trust Summer School programme as a member of the Sutton 30.

History

Founding

Photograph of the University College Nottingham (Arkwright Building), from the Illustrated Guide to the Church Congress 1897
University College Nottingham in 1897; the building is now known as the Arkwright Building, and is part of Nottingham Trent University

The University of Nottingham traces its origins to both the founding of an adult education school in 1798, and the University Extension Lectures inaugurated by the University of Cambridge in 1873—the first of their kind in the country.[7] However, the foundation of the university is generally regarded as being the establishment of University College Nottingham, in 1881 as a college preparing students for examinations of the University of London.

In 1875, an anonymous donor provided £10,000 to establish the work of the Adult Education School and Cambridge Extension Lectures on a permanent basis, and the Corporation of Nottingham agreed to erect and maintain a building for this purpose and to provide funds to supply the instruction.[7]

The foundation stone of the college was duly laid in 1877 by the former Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone,[8] and the college's neo-gothic building on Shakespeare Street was formally opened in 1881 by Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany.[8] In 1881, there were four professors – of Literature, Physics, Chemistry and Natural Science. New departments and chairs quickly followed: Engineering in 1884, Classics combined with Philosophy in 1893, French in 1897 and Education in 1905; in 1905 the combined Department of Physics and Mathematics became two separate entities; in 1911 Departments of English and Mining were created, in 1912, Economics, and Geology combined with Geography; History in 1914, Adult Education in 1923 and Pharmacy in 1925.[7]

Development

Photograph of a class of ex-servicemen training to be teachers at Goldsmiths College, 1944
Art students from Goldsmiths College at University College Nottingham in 1944

The university college underwent significant expansion in the 1920s, when it moved from the centre of Nottingham to a large campus on the city's outskirts. The new campus, called University Park, was completed in 1928, and financed by an endowment fund, public contributions, and the generosity of Sir Jesse Boot (later Lord Trent) who presented 35 acres (14 ha) to the City of Nottingham in 1921.[9] Boot and his fellow benefactors sought to establish an "elite seat of learning" committed to widening participation,[10] and hoped that the move would solve the problems facing University College Nottingham, in its restricted building on Shakespeare Street. Boot stipulated that, whilst part of the Highfields site, lying south-west of the city, should be devoted to the University College, the rest should provide a place of recreation for the residents of the city, and, by the end of the decade, the landscaping of the lake and public park adjoining University Boulevard was completed. The original University College building on Shakespeare Street in central Nottingham, known as the Arkwright Building, now forms part of Nottingham Trent University's City Campus.[11]

D. H. Lawrence commented on the endowment and the architecture in the words

In Nottingham, that dismal town where I went to school and college,
they've built a new university for a new dispensation of knowledge.
Built it most grand and cakeily out of the noble loot
derived from shrewd cash-chemistry by good Sir Jesse Boot.[12]

Photograph of the University of Nottingham's Trent Building on University Park, in the January 2013 snow
Trent Building – Originally housed the entire university when it moved to University Park in 1928
Jubilee Campus in 2012. On the left is the Sir Harry and Lady Djanogly Learning Resource Centre, a library which has the form of an inverted cone.

University College Nottingham was initially accommodated within the Trent Building, an imposing white limestone structure with a distinctive clock tower, designed by Morley Horder, and formally opened by King George V on 10 July 1928. During this period of development, Nottingham attracted high-profile lecturers, including Albert Einstein, H. G. Wells, and Mahatma Gandhi.[13] The blackboard used by Einstein during his time at Nottingham is still on display in the Physics department.[14]

Apart from its physical transfer to surroundings that could not be more different from its original home, the college made few developments between the wars. The Department of Slavonic Languages (later Slavonic Studies) was established in 1933, the teaching of Russian having been introduced in 1916. In 1933–34, the Departments of Electrical Engineering, Zoology and Geography, which had been combined with other subjects, were made independent; and in 1938 a supplemental Charter provided for a much wider representation on the Governing Body. However, further advances were delayed by the outbreak of war in 1939.[7]

University status

University College Nottingham students received their degrees from the University of London.[15] However, in 1943, the university was granted its royal charter which endowed it with university status and gave it the power to confer degrees. In 1948 University College Nottingham was incorporated as the University of Nottingham.[16]

In the 1940s, the Midlands Agricultural and Dairy College at Sutton Bonington merged with the university as the School of Agriculture, and in 1956 the Portland Building was completed to complement the Trent Building. In 1970, the university established the UK's first new medical school of the 20th century.[8]

In 1999, Jubilee Campus was opened on the former site of the Raleigh Bicycle Company, one mile (1.6 km) away from the University Park Campus. Nottingham then began to expand overseas, opening campuses in Malaysia and in China in 1999 and 2004 respectively. In 2005, the King's Meadow Campus opened near University Park.

The logo the university used until 2001.

The university has used several logos throughout its history, beginning with its coat of arms. Later, Nottingham adopted a simpler logo, in which a stylised version of Nottingham Castle was surrounded by the text "The University of Nottingham". In 2001 Nottingham undertook a major re-branding exercise, which included replacing the logo with the current one.

Campuses

UK campuses

University Park Campus

University Park pictured, the only university to win the Green Flag Award for Parkland greenery each year consecutively over the past decade
Millennium Park ( [ ⚑ ] 52°56′19″N 1°11′59″W / 52.9387°N 1.1998°W / 52.9387; -1.1998) at the University Park Campus, ranked the world's greenest university campus 2011 by the Greenmetric of World Universities

University Park Campus, to the west of Nottingham city centre, is the 330-acre (1.3 km2) main campus of the University of Nottingham. Set around its lake and clock-tower and with extensive parkland greenery,[17][18] University Park has won numerous awards for its architecture and landscaping, and has been named the greenest campus in the country in a Green Flag Award.[19]

At the south entrance to the main campus, in Highfields Park, lies the Lakeside Arts Centre, the university's public arts facility and performance space. The D.H. Lawrence Pavilion houses a range of cultural facilities, including a 225 capacity theatre space, a series of craft cabinets, the Weston Gallery (which displays the university's manuscript collection), the Wallner gallery, which exists as a platform for local and regional artists, and a series of visual arts, performance and hospitality spaces. Other nearby facilities include the Djanogly Art Gallery, Recital Hall and Theatre, which in the past have hosted recordings and broadcasts by BBC Radio 3, local community theatre partnerships, contemporary art exhibitions, and cultural festivals.[20][21]

Jubilee Campus

Jubilee Campus, designed by Sir Michael Hopkins, was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1999, and is approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from University Park. The campus' facilities house the Schools of Education and Computer Science, and The Nottingham University Business School. The site is also the home of The National College for School Leadership. Additional investment of £9.2 million in Jubilee Campus was completed in 2004, with a second building for Nottingham University Business School opened by Lord Sainsbury.[22] The environmentally friendly nature of the campus and its buildings have been a factor in the awards that it has received, including the Millennium Marque Award for Environmental Excellence, the British Construction Industry Building Project of the Year, the RIBA Journal Sustainability Award, and the Civic Trust Award for Sustainability.

Portland Building: Where student services and the Students' Union offices are located.

The Jubilee Campus won the commendation of the Energy Globe Award judges in 2005.[22] The campus is distinct for its modern and unique architecture, culminating in Aspire, a 60-metre tall artistic structure is the tallest freestanding structure in the UK. The university plans to invest £200 million in a new scheme designed by Ken Shuttleworth, designer of the London 'Gherkin' and founder of Make Architects. However, the architecture of the Jubilee Campus is not admired by all, and the newly completed Amenities Building and YANG Fujia Building have been labelled the second worst new architectural design in Britain in a survey.[23]

A fire in September 2014 destroyed the GlaxoSmithKline building which was under construction,[24][25] but it was rebuilt and officially opened in 2017.

Other campuses

The City Hospital Campus houses staff and postgraduate students specialising in respiratory medicine, stroke medicine, oncology, physiotherapy, and public health. The campus was expanded in 2009 to house a new institute of public health and a specialist centre for tobacco research.

Sutton Bonington Campus houses Nottingham's School of Biosciences and the new School of Veterinary Medicine and Science, and is about 12 miles (19.3 km) to the south of the City of Nottingham, between the M1 motorway, Ratcliffe Power Station, and the Midland Main Line railway. The campus is centred on the historic manor of Sutton Bonington and retains many of its own botanic gardens and lakes.[26] The University Farm, including the Dairy Centre, is at the Sutton Bonington Campus.

King's Meadow Campus was established in 2005 on the former Central Independent Television Studios site on Lenton Lane. It mainly accommodates administrative functions, but also the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections. A functioning television studio remains at the site, that continues to be rented to the film and television industry.

Castle Meadow Campus is a 3.75-hectare site below Nottingham Castle, purchased by the university in 2021, having been previously owned by HMRC (HM Revenue and Customs). Existing buildings are to be refurbished with the campus planned to open from 2023 [27]

International campuses

University of Nottingham Malaysia campus

Nottingham has introduced overseas campuses as part of a growth strategy. The first stage in this strategy was the establishment in 1999 of a campus in Semenyih, Selangor, Malaysia, a short distance from Kuala Lumpur. This was followed in 2004 by a campus in Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, China.

The Malaysia campus was the first campus of a British university in Malaysia and one of the first anywhere in the world, earning the Queen's Award for Enterprise 2001 and the Queen's Award for Industry (International Trade) 2006.[28] In September 2005, the Malaysia campus moved to a purpose-built campus at Semenyih, 18 miles (29.0 km) south of Kuala Lumpur city centre.

The £40 million Ningbo campus was completed in 2005, and was officially opened by John Prescott, the UK's Deputy Prime Minister, in February 2006. Like the Malaysia Campus, Ningbo Campus builds on the University Park in the UK and includes a lake, its own version of Nottingham's famous Trent Building, and the Centre for Sustainable Energy Technologies (CSET), China's first zero-carbon building.

In November 2012, the university launched a new joint venture in collaboration with the East China University of Science and Technology: the Shanghai Nottingham Advanced Academy (SNAA). The SNAA will deliver joint courses in Shanghai including periods of study in Nottingham, with teaching and research at undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral levels.[29]

Organisation

Faculties and departments

The university is made up of a number of schools and departments organised into five faculties:[30] Arts, Engineering, Medicine and Health Sciences, Science, and Social Science. Each faculty encompasses a number of schools and departments.

Faculty of Arts
  • American and Canadian Studies
  • Classics and Archaeology
  • Culture, Film and Media
  • Cultures, Languages and Area Studies
  • English
  • French and Francophone Studies
  • German Studies
  • History
  • History of Art
  • Humanities
  • Language Centre
  • Music
  • Philosophy
  • Russian and Slavonic Studies
  • Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies
  • Theology and Religious Studies
Faculty of Engineering
  • Architecture and Built Environment
  • Chemical and Environmental Engineering
  • Civil Engineering
  • Foundation Engineering and Physical Sciences
  • Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  • Mechanical, Materials and Manufacturing Engineering
Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
  • Health Sciences
  • Life Sciences
  • Medicine
  • Veterinary Medicine and Science
Faculty of Science
  • Biosciences
  • Plant Science
  • Chemistry
  • Computer Science
  • Mathematical Sciences
  • Pharmacy
  • Physics and Astronomy
  • Psychology
Faculty of Social Sciences
  • Economics
  • Education
  • Geography
  • Law
  • Nottingham University Business School
  • Politics and International Relations
  • Sociology and Social Policy

Governance

The chief officer is the Chancellor, elected by the University Court on the recommendation of the University Council.[31] The chief academic and administrative officer is the Vice-Chancellor, who is assisted by Pro-Vice-Chancellors.[31] The governing body is the University Council, which has 35 members and is mostly non-academic.[31] The academic authority is the Senate, consisting of senior academics and elected staff and student representatives.[31] The largest forum is the University Court, presided over by the Chancellor.[31]

The office of Chancellor is occupied by Lola Young, Baroness Young of Hornsey, following the retirement of Sir Andrew Witty. Witty, who became incumbent on 1 January 2013, announced his retirement in November 2017. He succeeded Yang Fujia, who had been installed in July 2001.

The current Registrar is Paul Greatrix.[32]

Vice-Chancellors

The following have served as Vice-Chancellor of the university:

  • 1948–1965: Bertrand Hallward
  • 1965–1970: Frederick Dainton
  • 1971–1975: John Butterfield
  • 1976–1988: Basil Weedon
  • 1988–2008: Sir Colin Campbell
  • 2008–2017: Sir David Greenaway
  • 2017–present: Shearer West

Academic profile

The Humanities Building in University Park
Trent Building Quadrangle on a rainy day

Academics

Nottingham is a research-led institution, and two academics connected with the university were awarded Nobel Prizes in 2003. Clive Granger was jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics.[33] Much of the work on Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) was carried out at Nottingham, work for which Sir Peter Mansfield received the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 2003. Nottingham remains a strong centre for research into MRI. The university has contributed to a number of other significant scientific advances. Frederick Kipping, professor of chemistry (1897–1936), made the discovery of silicone polymers at Nottingham.[34] Major developments in the in vitro culture of plants and micropropogation techniques were made by plant scientists at Nottingham, along with the first production of transgenic tomatoes by Don Grierson in the 1980s. Other innovations at the university include cochlear implants for deaf children and the brace-for-impact position used in aircraft. In 2015, the Assemble collective, of which the part-time Architecture Department tutor Joseph Halligan is a member, won the Turner Prize, Europe's most prestigious art award.[35] Other facilities at Nottingham include a 46 teraflop supercomputer.[36]

Nottingham was ranked joint 23rd in the UK amongst multi-faculty institutions for the quality (GPA) of its research[37] and 8th for its Research Power in the 2014 Research Excellence Framework.[38] More than 80 per cent of research at the university was described as "world-leading" or "internationally excellent" in the UK Funding Councils' 2014 Research Excellence Framework,[39] with 28 out of 32 returns having at least 75 per cent of impact that was either "outstanding" or "very considerable" – ranking the university 7th in the UK on this measure. Nottingham is also in the top seven universities in Britain for the amount of research income received, being awarded over £40 million in research contracts for the 2015–2016 academic year by UK Research Councils,[40] and £159 million in total research awards income.[41]

The university is home to the Leverhume Centre for Research on Globalisation and Economic Policy (GEP). GEP was established in the Nottingham School of Economics in 2001, and conducts research activities structured on the theme of globalisation.

Admissions

UCAS Admission Statistics
2022 2021 2020 2019 2018
Applications[lower-greek 1][42] 57,570 55,375 54,170 53,800 52,415
Accepted[lower-greek 1][42] 8,425 8,710 8,595 8,310 7,800
Applications/Accepted Ratio[lower-greek 1] 6.8 6.4 6.3 6.5 6.7
Offer Rate (%)[lower-greek 2][43] 67.7 71.9 75.2 74.2 73.3
Average Entry Tariff[44] N/A 154 152 147 151
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Main scheme applications, International and UK
  2. ↑ UK domiciled applicants
HESA Student Body Composition (2022)
Domicile[45] and Ethnicity[46] Total
British White 54% 54
 
British Ethnic Minorities[lower-alpha 1] 23% 23
 
International EU 3% 3
 
International Non-EU 20% 20
 
Undergraduate Widening Participation Indicators[47][48]
Female 54% 54
 
Private School 20% 20
 
Low Participation Areas[lower-alpha 2] 8% 8
 

According to the latest statistics (2018/19) compiled by the Higher Education Statistics Agency, Nottingham is the UK's seventh largest university based on total student enrolment with 33,540 students;[49] from more than 130 countries.[50] 20% of Nottingham's undergraduates are privately educated, the 17th highest proportion among mainstream British universities.[51] In the 2016–17 academic year, the university had a domicile breakdown of 78:5:17 of UK:EU:non-EU students respectively with a female to male ratio of 55:45.[52]

The university gives offers of admission to 78.5% of its applicants, the joint 15th lowest amongst the Russell Group.[53] According to The Times and The Sunday Times League Table 2015, the university received 7.3 applications for every place available, placing it joint 14th in the UK (tied with Edinburgh Napier University) for the 'Most Competition for Places'.[54] For the 2013–14 admissions cycle, the average successful applicant attained 426 UCAS points (the equivalent of ABB at A Level and BB at AS Level), ranking it as the 22nd highest amongst higher educational institutes.[55]

Rankings and reputation

University of Nottingham's Trent Building
Rankings
National rankings
Complete (2021)[56]28
Guardian (2021)[57]59
Times / Sunday Times (2021)[58]32
Global rankings
ARWU (2020)[59]101–150
CWTS Leiden (2020)[60]137
QS (2021)[61]
100=
THE (2021)[62]130=
British Government assessment
Teaching Excellence Framework[63]Gold
University of Nottingham's national league table performance over the past ten years

The university was named Times Higher Education "University of the Year" in 2006, Times Higher Education "Entrepreneurial University of the Year" in 2008,[64] and finished runner up in the 2010 Sunday Times "University of the Year".[65][66] In 2016–17, Nottingham was named 'University of the Year' for graduate employment by The Sunday Times.[67] Nottingham is described by the Fulbright Commission as "one of the UK's oldest, largest, and most prestigious universities".[68] In 2019, it ranked 126th among the universities around the world by SCImago Institutions Rankings.[69]

In the 2021 Research Excellence Framework (REF), which assesses the quality of research in UK higher education institutions, Nottingham is ranked joint 25th by GPA and 7th for research power (the grade point average score of a university, multiplied by the full-time equivalent number of researchers submitted).[70] The 2024 QS University Ranking placed Nottingham University 100th globally and 17th nationally.[71]

Nottingham is ranked 2nd in the UK (after Oxford) and 13th in the world in terms of the number of alumni listed among CEOs of the 500 largest companies worldwide.[72] The 2015 Global Employability University Ranking places Nottingham 78th in the world and 11th in the UK.[73] In 2019, Nottingham was ranked Europe's 87nd 'Most Innovative University'.[74]

More recently in the 2019 Complete University Guide national rankings, Nottingham placed 1st for Agriculture & Forestry, 2nd for Pharmacology & Pharmacy, 3rd for Social Work and Veterinary Medicine and 4th for American Studies and Physiotherapy. 19 subjects were ranked in the top ten.[75]

Student life

Florence Boot Hall (pictured) is the oldest hall of residence at the university. It is named after Florence Boot, the wife of Jesse Boot who was a major benefactor to the university[76]

Students' Union

The University of Nottingham Students' Union's highest decision-making body is Union Council, where elected representatives debate issues

The University of Nottingham Students' Union is heavily involved with providing student activities at the university and has more than 190 student societies affiliated to it. A further 76 clubs are affiliated to the Students' Union's Sports Committee. Nottingham participates yearly in the Varsity Series, a number of sporting events between the students and staff of the university and traditional rivals Nottingham Trent University.

The student newspaper Impact is published regularly during term time. The Students' Union radio station is University Radio Nottingham. A range of student theatre takes place at The New Theatre. The Students' Union also operates a student-run professional sound and lighting company, TEC PA & Lighting, who provide services for many events such as graduation, balls, and many other events, both within the university and to external clients.

The Students' Union also organises a number of activities and events involving students and staff with the local community. The Student Volunteer Centre sees more than 4500 students each year volunteering in local schools and community organisations, as well as a range of other projects throughout the city of Nottingham. The Union has the largest student-run RAG organisation outside of the US, "Karnival" (abbreviated to "Karni"), which raised £1.61 million in 2012.[77] The Students' Union also runs an international volunteering project, InterVol, which sends student volunteers to work in rural African communities.[78]

Karnival also ran "RAG raids" a format of charity fundraising in other cities, which proved to be one of the most profitable charity sources for the university with notably a single RAG raid in 2014 raising £66,552.72 for the Poppy Appeal. However, in April 2017 the raids were controversially banned by the students' union over the fears for the safety on students.

Halls of residence

Cripps Hall, one of the university's undergraduate halls of residence

The University of Nottingham has a system of halls located on its campus. The halls are generally named either after counties, districts, or places in the East Midlands or significant people associated with the university.

Controversies

'Nottingham Two'

On 14 May 2008, Hicham Yezza, a member of staff, and Rizwaan Sabir, a postgraduate student, were arrested at the University of Nottingham and were detained for six days under the Terrorism Act 2000. The university informed the police after finding an edited version of the al-Qaeda training manual the student was using for his research. Both were released without charge from terrorism offences.[79][80] In September 2011, Rizwaan Sabir was awarded £20,000 compensation for false imprisonment by Nottinghamshire Police.

The university came under criticism after the only professor involved in terrorism studies at the institution, Rod Thornton, decided that, because of the university's lack of guidance to him regarding their position over possession of terrorist publications, he was no longer willing to risk possible arrest by teaching terrorism studies at the university, although he would continue in his other responsibilities.[81] As a result, terrorism studies are no longer being taught at the University of Nottingham.[81]

For a 2011 conference of the British International Studies Association, Thornton prepared a paper which alleged the university had engaged in systematic persecution against Yezza, Sabir, and junior academics in the department.[82] One of Thornton's colleagues at Nottingham complained to BISA about alleged defamatory content of Thornton's paper, and a spokesman for the university called it "highly defamatory of a number of his colleagues". The paper was later removed from BISA's website.[83]

In early May 2011, Thornton was suspended by the university for the "breakdown in working relationships" caused by the paper. In an open letter published in The Guardian , 67 international researchers including Noam Chomsky asked for Thornton's reinstatement and an independent examination of the university's actions, saying that Thornton's paper "carefully details what appear to be examples of serious misconduct from senior university management over the arrest of two university members".[84] In 2011, a campaign was launched calling for the reinstatement of Rod Thornton and for a public inquiry into the university's actions.[85] In March 2012 it was announced that Thornton was leaving his job as a lecturer at Nottingham, and that, "for his part, Dr Thornton accepts that the article which he published on the BISA website in April 2011 contained a number of inaccuracies."[86] Thornton apologized for any offence he might have caused.

COVID-19 pandemic response

In the 2020–21 academic year, students of the University of Nottingham organised large-scale campaigning against the university management team and specifically the Vice-Chancellor, Shearer West, for wider academic, welfare, and financial support for students, due to the on-going COVID-19 pandemic.[87][88][89]

As of 4 February, the university administration initiated a safety net policy, for a variety of assignment types, in partial compliance with student demands. However demands for a wider university policy to support students with welfare support have yet to be made, with further complaints arising due to minimal financial support being provided to home students and additional issues arising for international students - resulting in a number of go-fund me pages being created to help international students pay their tuition.[90][91]

Student campaigners are yet to comment on the development of this situation.

Attitudes towards Catholicism

At the start of the 2021–22 academic year, Patrick McKinney, Bishop of Nottingham, appointed Fr David Palmer to position of Catholic Chaplain to the university. The university actively blocked his appointment on the basis of his views on abortion and euthanasia.[92][93] This triggered mass international criticism, including from Ann Furedi, a former chief executive of the British Pregnancy Advisory Service with strongly pro-choice views, who described the decision as "stupid" and stated "I disagree with his views on abortion but as a Catholic priest he's expressing a mainstream Catholic view. Universities can't tell chaplains what religious beliefs to express".[94]

Fr Palmer's criticism of abortion and euthanasia were entirely in line with the Catholic Church's teaching.[95]

The university are yet to comment on the development of this situation or the media coverage which it has generated.

June 2023 stabbings

On 13 June 2023, Grace O'Malley-Kumar and Barnaby Webber, two 19 year old first-year students of the university,[96] were fatally stabbed in the early hours of the morning. The assailant was charged with three murders, including Ian Coates, a maintenance-man aged 65, taking his van which was used to impact three pedestrians, resulting in an additional three attempted-murder charges. The attacker graduated from the University of Nottingham in 2022.[97][98][99] In January 2024, the attacker plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to indefinite detention in a high-security hospital.[100]

Notable people

  • D.H. Lawrence, novelist

  • Peter Mansfield, physicist who was awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

  • Sir Ian Kershaw, historian, one of the world's leading experts on Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich

  • Sir Martyn Poliakoff, research professor in chemistry and known for his leading role in The Periodic Table of Videos

  • Sir Clive Granger, economist awarded the 2003 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences

The university has been associated with a range of notable alumni and staff in a number of disciplines: Nobel prize or Fields medal winners; Sir Clive Granger – Nobel Prize in Economics, Sir Peter Mansfield – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for contributions to Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Andre Geim – Nobel Prize–winning physicist, and Caucher Birkar – Fields medal-winning mathematician.

Academics:

  • Sir Arthur Elijah Trueman – geologist
  • Milton Wainwright – microbiologist
  • Sir Keith O'Nions – ex-president and rector of Imperial College London
  • Jeremy Lawrance – professor of Spanish Golden Age studies[101]
  • Ivy Pinchbeck – economic and social historian of women
  • Helen Willetts – meteorologist
  • Sir Martyn Poliakoff – professor in chemistry and featured in Periodic Table of Videos
  • Stewart Adams – contributor to the development of ibuprofen
  • Sir Ian Kershaw – historian
  • Sophie Harker – winner of IET's 2018 Young Women Engineer of the Year Award and the Sir Henry Royce Medal.
  • Monica Partridge – in 1967 was the first woman at Nottingham to be made a professor[102]
  • Morley Muse - founder of iSTEM, and winner of 2022 Women's Agenda - Emerging Leader in STEM awards.
London Grammar

Arts and media:

  • Emma Barnett – journalist, presenter of BBC Newsnight and Woman's Hour
  • Andrew Grima – British jewellery designer
  • Graham Dury – cartoonist
  • Haydn Gwynne – actress
  • D.H. Lawrence – writer
  • John Peel – writer
  • Ruth Wilson – actress
  • Theo James – actor
  • Clive Tyldesley – football commentator

Business:

  • David Ross – co-founder of The Carphone Warehouse
  • Kweku Adoboli – UBS Rogue Trader of "the biggest fraud in British history"
  • Jonathan Browning – former president and CEO of Volkswagen Group of America
  • Steve Holliday – former CEO of National Grid plc
  • Tim Martin – founder and chairman of J D Wetherspoon
  • Simon Nixon – billionaire businessman, co-founder of Moneysupermarket.com, dropped out[103]
  • John Rishton – former CEO of Rolls-Royce plc
  • Richard Scudamore – CEO of the Premier League
  • Sir Andrew Witty – former CEO of GlaxoSmithKline
  • John Timpson – Chairman of Timpson
  • Tan Sir Francis Yeoh (Honorary Doctor of Laws) – Managing Director of YTL Corp Berhad Group
  • Ruth Yeoh – executive director of YTL Singapore
  • Peter Rice – president of 21st Century Fox

Politics and public service:

  • Tedros Adhanom – Director General of the World Health Organization
  • Jonathan Van-Tam – Deputy Chief Medical Officer for England
  • Najib Razak – former Prime Minister of Malaysia
  • Sir John Sawers – former head of MI6
  • Paul Dibb – Australian strategist and former Director of the Joint Intelligence Organisation
  • Judith Gough - ambassador
  • Theresa Tam – Canada's Chief Public Health Officer
  • Azlan Shah of Perak – 9th Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia (King of Malaysia)
  • Jaafar of Negeri Sembilan – 10th Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia (King of Malaysia)
  • Kemebradikumo Pondei – acting managing director of Niger Delta Development Commission
  • Jeremy Browne – former Minister of State for the Home Office
  • Anthony Joseph Lloyd – former Mayor of Greater Manchester and MP
  • Mazen Sinokrot – Minister of Economy, Palestinian Territories
  • Michael Dugher – former Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport
  • Ahmad Tavakkoli – Iranian politician
  • Divya Maderna – member of Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan
  • Mikhail Svetov – Russian politician, one of the main ideologists and popularizers of libertarianism in Russia
  • Dennis Tan – LLB (1994), Member of Parliament (Worker's Party), Singapore

Legal:

  • Sir John Cyril Smith – criminal lawyer
  • Sir Nigel Sweeney – High Court judge
  • Punch Coomaraswamy – Supreme Court Judge (Singapore) and Ambassador of Singapore to the United States

See also

  • Academic dress of the University of Nottingham
  • Armorial of UK universities
  • China Policy Institute
  • Institute of Contemporary Chinese Studies
  • International Trade Awards (2007)
  • List of modern universities in Europe (1801–1945)
  • List of universities in the UK
  • The George Green Institute for Electromagnetics Research

Notes and references

  1. ↑ Includes those who indicate that they identify as Asian, Black, Mixed Heritage, Arab or any other ethnicity except White.
  2. ↑ Calculated from the Polar4 measure, using Quintile1, in England and Wales. Calculated from the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) measure, using SIMD20, in Scotland.
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Financial Statements for the Year to 31 July 2022". University of Nottingham. p. 34. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/fabs/finance/documents/financial-statements-2022-23.pdf. 
  2. ↑ "University of Nottingham". University of Nottingham. https://twitter.com/UniofNottingham/status/1225340430977576960. 
  3. ↑ "Institutions for which the President of the Council acts as Visitor". Privy Council Office. http://www.privy-council.org.uk/output/Page49.asp. 
  4. ↑ "Who's working in HE?". https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/staff/working-in-he. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "Where do HE students study? | HESA". https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/students/where-study#provider. 
  6. ↑ "Planning, Performance & Strategic Change: Student Statistics 2019-20". University of Nottingham. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/ppsc/student-statistics/student-statistics-2019-20.aspx. 
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 The University of Nottingham Calendar. "The University of Nottingham Calendar 2010–11". Nottingham.ac.uk. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/registrar/calendar/introduction.htm. 
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 "A Brief History of the University". University of Nottingham. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/about/history/history.php. 
  9. ↑ History of The University of Nottingham . Retrieved 13 June 2008.
  10. ↑ "The University of Nottingham". Alumni.nottingham.ac.uk. 28 January 2010. http://www.alumni.nottingham.ac.uk/NetCommunity/Page.aspx?pid=1513. 
  11. ↑ "History – About NTU – Nottingham Trent University". Ntu.ac.uk. 11 June 2010. http://www.ntu.ac.uk/about_ntu/facilities/newton_and_arkwright/history_of_the_buildings/index.html. 
  12. ↑ D. H. Lawrence (1929). Pansies. London: Martin Secker. 
  13. ↑ "A brief history of the University – The University of Nottingham". Nottingham.ac.uk. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/about/history/history.php. 
  14. ↑ "Welcome to our School – The University of Nottingham". Nottingham.ac.uk. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~ppzdt/Einstein/blackboard.html. 
  15. ↑ Lists of students . Retrieved 4 April 2013.
  16. ↑ [1] . Retrieved 13 June 2008.
  17. ↑ "360° tour – The University of Nottingham – University Park campus". BBC. http://www.bbc.co.uk/nottingham/360/students/university/. 
  18. ↑ "University profiles: University of Nottingham". The Guardian (London). 1 May 2007. http://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/universityguide/profile/story/0,,489449,00.html. 
  19. ↑ "University Park is England's greenest campus". Su.nottingham.ac.uk. 20 July 2009. http://www.su.nottingham.ac.uk/news/article/6001/986/. 
  20. ↑ "Beethoven: String Quartet – “Serioso” (Op. 95)". BBC. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p00bpqry. Retrieved 13 June 2023. 
  21. ↑ "Culture and the Arts". University of Nottingham. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/hr/your-benefits/your-environment/culture-and-the-arts.aspx. Retrieved 13 June 2023. 
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 "Jubilee Campus – The University of Nottingham". Ukcorr.org. http://ukcorr.org/about/campuses/jubilee.php?facility=djlrc. 
  23. ↑ dmonk. "The Amenities Building by Make Architects at the University of Nottingham came second in the Carbuncle Award". Thisisnottingham.co.uk. http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/news/University-building-second-worst-UK/article-1295150-detail/article.html. 
  24. ↑ "University of Nottingham blaze: Sixty firefighters at scene". BBC News. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-29186169. 
  25. ↑ "Nottingham university fire destroys new multimillion-pound chemistry building". The Guardian. 13 September 2014. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2014/sep/13/nottingham-university-fire-police-investigate-significant-blaze. 
  26. ↑ "Friends of University Park – The University of Nottingham". https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/sustainability/grounds/friendsofuniversitypark.aspx. 
  27. ↑ "University of Nottingham acquires landmark HMRC site which was on market for more than £36m - Business Live". Business Live. 22 November 2021. https://www.business-live.co.uk/commercial-property/university-nottingham-acquires-landmark-hmrc-22234280. 
  28. ↑ "Malaysia Campus – The University of Nottingham". Nottingham.ac.uk. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/about/campuses/malaysia.php. 
  29. ↑ "A new joint venture in China for The University of Nottingham". Nottingham.ac.uk. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/news/pressreleases/2012/november/snaalaunchshanghai.aspx. 
  30. ↑ The University of Nottingham Faculties. Retrieved 8 April 2017.
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 31.2 31.3 31.4 "How the University works". University of Nottingham. http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/about/management/works.php. 
  32. ↑ "Registrar - The University of Nottingham". https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/about/structure/university-executive-board/registrar.aspx. 
  33. ↑ "The University of Nottingham – Undergraduate Study – Academic Highlights". Nottingham.ac.uk. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/about/history/academichighlights.aspx. 
  34. ↑ "Kipping Silicone Polymers". http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/chemistry/about/historyofschool.aspx. 
  35. ↑ "Turner Prize win for Nottingham architecture tutor – The University of Nottingham". https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/news/pressreleases/2015/december/turner-prize-win-for-nottingham-architecture-lecturer.aspx. 
  36. ↑ "Minerva is 'Notts most powerful computer'". http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/Minerva-quot-Notts-powerful-quot/story-18048837-detail/story.html. 
  37. ↑ "Research Excellence Framework results 2014". https://www.timeshighereducation.com/sites/default/files/Attachments/2014/12/17/k/a/s/over-14-01.pdf. 
  38. ↑ "REF 2014 results". The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/ng-interactive/2014/dec/18/university-research-excellence-framework-2014-full-rankings. 
  39. ↑ "REF 2014 Results". University of Nottingham. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/fabs/rgs/ref-2014-results.aspx. 
  40. ↑ "University of Oxford tops grant funding list". Times Higher Education (THE). 6 October 2016. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/news/university-oxford-tops-grant-funding-list. 
  41. ↑ "Global Reviews and Financial Statements 2016". University of Nottingham. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/fabs/finance/documents/globalreview/fin-stats-2016.pdf. 
  42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 "UCAS Undergraduate Sector-Level End of Cycle Data Resources 2022". UCAS. December 2022. Show me... Domicile by Provider. https://www.ucas.com/data-and-analysis/undergraduate-statistics-and-reports/ucas-undergraduate-sector-level-end-cycle-data-resources-2022. 
  43. ↑ "2022 entry UCAS Undergraduate reports by sex, area background, and ethnic group". UCAS. 2 February 2023. https://www.ucas.com/data-and-analysis/undergraduate-statistics-and-reports/ucas-undergraduate-sector-level-end-cycle-data-resources-2022/2022-entry-ucas-undergraduate-reports-sex-area-background-and-ethnic-group. 
  44. ↑ "University League Tables entry standards 2024". The Complete University Guide. https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings?tabletype=full-table&sortby=entry-standards. 
  45. ↑ "Where do HE students study?: Students by HE provider". HESA. HE student enrolments by HE provider. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/students/where-study#provider. 
  46. ↑ "Who's studying in HE?: Personal characteristics". HESA. 31 January 2023. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/students/whos-in-he/characteristics. 
  47. ↑ "Widening participation: UK Performance Indicators: Table T2a - Participation of under-represented groups in higher education". hesa.ac.uk. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/performance-indicators/widening-participation. 
  48. ↑ "Good University Guide: Social Inclusion Ranking". The Times. 16 September 2022. https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/good-university-guide-in-full-tp6dzs7wn. 
  49. ↑ "Where do HE students study?". Higher Education Statistics Agency. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/students/where-study. Retrieved 1 March 2020. 
  50. ↑ University of Nottingham: International Students . Retrieved 23 June 2008.
  51. ↑ "Widening participation: UK Performance Indicators 2016/17". Higher Education Statistics Authority. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/news/01-02-2018/widening-participation-tables. 
  52. ↑ "Where do HE students study?". Higher Education Statistics Authority. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/students/where-study#provider. 
  53. ↑ Gurney-Read, Josie (19 October 2016). "Which elite universities have the highest offer rates". The Telegraph. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/2016/10/19/which-elite-universities-have-the-highest-offer-rates/. 
  54. ↑ "Login". https://login.thesundaytimes.co.uk/?gotoUrl=http://www.thesundaytimes.co.uk/sto/newsreview/education/university/. [|permanent dead link|dead link}}]
  55. ↑ "Top UK University League Tables and Rankings 2016". http://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings?o=Entry+Standards. 
  56. ↑ "University League Table 2021". The Complete University Guide. 1 June 2020. http://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings. 
  57. ↑ "University league tables 2021". The Guardian. 5 September 2020. https://www.theguardian.com/education/ng-interactive/2020/sep/05/the-best-uk-universities-2021-league-table. 
  58. ↑ "The Times and Sunday Times University Good University Guide 2021". Times Newspapers. http://nuk-tnl-editorial-prod-staticassets.s3.amazonaws.com/2016/bespoke/university-guide/index.html. 
  59. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2020". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. http://www.shanghairanking.com/ARWU2020.html. 
  60. ↑ "CWTS Leiden Ranking 2020 - PP top 10%". CWTS Leiden Ranking 2020. https://www.leidenranking.com/ranking/2020/list. 
  61. ↑ "QS World University Rankings 2021". Quacquarelli Symonds Ltd.. https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2021. 
  62. ↑ "World University Rankings 2021". Times Higher Education. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2021/world-ranking#!/page/0/length/-1/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats. 
  63. ↑ "Teaching Excellence Framework outcomes". Higher Education Funding Council for England. https://www.officeforstudents.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/teaching/tef-outcomes/. 
  64. ↑ "Times Higher Education Awards 2008 winners". Times Higher Education. 23 October 2008. http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/story.aspx?storyCode=2001504. 
  65. ↑ "It's young gifted and on track". The Sunday Times University Guide 2011. http://www.dcu.ie/news/2011/jan/dcusundaytimes.pdf. 
  66. ↑ "Nottingham is embodiment of the modern international university". The University of Nottingham. http://www.alumni.nottingham.ac.uk/netcommunity/page.aspx?pid=2046. 
  67. ↑ "University of Nottingham top in UK for graduate employment". 23 September 2016. http://www.nottinghampost.com/university-of-nottingham-named-top-in-the-uk-for-graduate-employment/story-29744339-detail/story.html. [yes|permanent dead link|dead link}}]
  68. ↑ "University of Nottingham". Fulbright.co.uk. http://www.fulbright.org.uk/about/partner-with-us/fulbright-partners/university-of-nottingham. 
  69. ↑ "SCImago Institutions Rankings – Higher Education – All Regions and Countries – 2019 – Overall Rank". https://www.scimagoir.com/rankings.php?sector=Higher%20educ.&country=all. 
  70. ↑ "REF 2021: Quality ratings hit new high in expanded assessment". Times Higher Education. 12 May 2022. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/news/ref-2021-research-excellence-framework-results-announced. 
  71. ↑ "CWUR 2016 – Top 1000 Universities in the World". http://cwur.org/2016.php. 
  72. ↑ "Mines Paristech – International Professional Ranking of Higher Education Institutions". Ensmp.fr. http://www.mines-paristech.fr/Actualites/PR/EMP-ranking.html#7. 
  73. ↑ "Global Employability University Ranking 2015 results". Times Higher Education. 6 November 2015. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/carousels/global-employability-university-ranking-2015-results. 
  74. ↑ "Reuters Top 100: Europe’s Most Innovative Universities 2019 announced". Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/article/rpbtop1002019-idUSKCN1S60PA. Retrieved 13 June 2023. 
  75. ↑ "League Table Performance – The University of Nottingham". Complete University Guide. https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/nottingham/performance. 
  76. ↑ Wix.com Florence Boot Hall created by robinhoody based on Le Petit Spa Wix.com. Gilonne.wix.com. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  77. ↑ "Nottingham University Students Raise 1.6m for Charity". December 2012. http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/Nottingham-University-students-raise-1-6m-charity/story-17691432-detail/story.html. . Retrieved 14 January 2013.
  78. ↑ University of Nottingham Student Volunteering Projects Website. Details of the InterVol (formerly Dreams of Africa) project at Nottingham University. Retrieved 32 July 2015.
  79. ↑ Polly Curtis; Anthea Lipsett (31 May 2008). "'This is not the way I should have been treated in a country I love' | Education". The Guardian (London). http://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/news/story/0,,2283183,00.html. 
  80. ↑ Polly Curtis; Martin Hodgson (24 May 2008). "Student researching al-Qaida tactics held for six days | Education". The Guardian (London). https://www.theguardian.com/education/2008/may/24/highereducation.uk. 
  81. ↑ 81.0 81.1 Sabir, Rizwaan (5 February 2010). "Terror and academic freedom". https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2010/feb/05/terrorism-study-uk-university. 
  82. ↑ Thornton, Rod (April 2011). "Radicalisation at universities or radicalisation by universities?". https://www.scribd.com/doc/54150076/THE-ARTICLE-NOTTINGHAM-UNIVERSITY-DOESN-T-WANT-YOU-TO-READ-Radicalisation-at-Universities-or-Radicalisation-by-Universities-How-a-Students-Use-of-a. 
  83. ↑ Vasagar, Jeevan (4 May 2011). "Row after university suspends lecturer who criticised way student was treated". The Guardian (London). https://www.theguardian.com/education/2011/may/04/nottingham-university-row-after-lecturer-suspended. , "Nottingham University expert 'suspended' in terror row". BBC News. 5 May 2011. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-13294132. 
  84. ↑ "Call to reinstate terror academic". The Guardian (London): 31. 10 May 2011. https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2011/may/10/call-to-reinstate-terror-academci. , "Noam Chomsky calls for Nottingham expert reinstatement". BBC News. 10 May 2011. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-13350702. , "Protesters call for reinstatement of Dr Rod Thornton". BBC News. 12 May 2011. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-13380860. 
  85. ↑ Support the Whistleblower at Nottingham (13 June 2011). "Support the Whistleblower at Nottingham". Academicfreedom.co.uk. http://academicfreedom.co.uk/. 
  86. ↑ "Lecturer 'leaves job' over terror arrests". Nottingham Post. http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/Lecturer-leaves-job-terror-arrests/story-15577091-detail/story.html. 
  87. ↑ "University of Nottingham rent protesters offered 'support package'" (in en-GB). BBC News. 8 January 2021. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-55594306. 
  88. ↑ "UoN students have created a new group to protest their treatment during the pandemic" (in en-GB). 5 January 2021. https://thetab.com/uk/nottingham/2021/01/05/uon-students-have-created-a-new-group-to-protest-their-treatment-during-the-pandemic-52354. 
  89. ↑ "Editorial: Russell Group Student Newspapers For No-Detriment Policy" (in en-GB). 21 January 2021. https://impactnottingham.com/2021/01/editorial-russell-group-student-newspapers-for-no-detriment-policy/. 
  90. ↑ "Student Update". University of Nottingham. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/coronavirus/current-students/current-students.aspx. 
  91. ↑ "Student news - New safety net measures introduced - University of Nottingham". https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/currentstudents/news/new-safety-net-measures-introduced?dm_i=5IL5,5LCP,1LRXPR,NFJF,1. 
  92. ↑ AM, Lynda Rose 02 September 2021 | 5:56. "When it's no longer alright to defend life" (in en). https://www.christiantoday.com/article/when-its-no-longer-alright-to-defend-life/137334.htm. 
  93. ↑ "Anti-abortion priest ‘cancelled’ by university". The Times. https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/anti-abortion-priest-cancelled-by-university-05lwg0txk. Retrieved 13 June 2023. 
  94. ↑ "Abortion chief defends Nottingham priest" (in en-GB). 2021-09-01. https://catholicherald.co.uk/abortion-chief-defends-nottingham-priest/. 
  95. ↑ "Catholic view on abortion - The origin and value of human life - GCSE Religious Studies Revision - WJEC" (in en-GB). https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z227cj6/revision/3. 
  96. ↑ "Barnaby Webber and Grace Kumar: 'Heartbroken' tributes to talented students killed in Nottingham attacks" (in en-GB). https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/barnaby-webber-and-grace-kumar-heartbroken-tributes-to-talented-students-killed-in-nottingham-attacks/ar-AA1cwS9N. 
  97. ↑ Dodd, Vikram; Murray, Jessica (2023-06-15). "Nottingham attacks suspect is former Nottingham University student" (in en-GB). The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/jun/15/nottingham-attacks-suspect-is-former-nottingham-university-student. 
  98. ↑ Nottingham attacks: Suspect named as Valdo Amissão Mendes Calocane BBC News, 16 June 2023. Retrieved 18 June 2023
  99. ↑ Valdo Calocane's first court appearance charged with triple murder Nottinghamshire Live, 16 June 2023. Retrieved 18 June 2023
  100. ↑ Murray, Jessica (2024-01-25). "'Justice not served,' says Nottingham victim’s mother as Valdo Calocane sentenced". https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/jan/25/nottingham-attacks-valdo-calocane-to-be-detained-at-high-security-hospital. 
  101. ↑ 'LAWRANCE, Prof. Jeremy Norcliffe Haslehurst', in Who's Who 2014 (London: A. & C. Black), online edition by Oxford University Press, December 2013. Retrieved 3 May 2014 (subscription site)
  102. ↑ "Monica Partridge". University of Nottingham. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/clas/about/news-and-events/rssgallery/items/people/25-monica-partridge.aspx. Retrieved 13 June 2023. 
  103. ↑ McCarthy, James (5 June 2013). "Wales' 4th richest man makes another £170m after selling stake in price comparison website". walesonline. http://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/moneysupermarketcom-entrepreneur-simon-nixon-170m-4064505. 

Bibliography

  • Fawcett, Peter and Neil Jackson (1998). Campus critique: the architecture of the University of Nottingham. Nottingham: University of Nottingham.
  • Tolley, B. H. (2001). The history of the University of Nottingham. Nottingham: Nottingham University Press.

External links



Retrieved from "https://handwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Organization:University_of_Nottingham&oldid=3390617"