News
Student news - Race Equality focus groups - phase two
3+ hour, 56+ min ago (144+ words) Phase two will have a greater focus on what the university can do to improve the experience of racially minoritised students. The format of these focus groups will be an informal discussion with interactive elements. This will be a safe…...
Scholar In Focus: Tabitha Tooms
9+ hour, 33+ min ago (386+ words) Sport / News / Scholar In Focus: Tabitha Tooms Published 16 Mar 2026 Hi Tabitha, thank for meeting with me today. Could you tell me more about yourself and your journey within sport so far? What position do you play? What skills do you…...
Scholar In Focus: Maxwell Smith
6+ day, 1+ hour ago (1081+ words) Sport / News / Scholar In Focus: Maxwell Smith Published 10 Mar 2026 It's lovely to meet you Maxwell. Can you tell me a bit about yourself and how you got into your sport? I grew up in Charleston, South Carolina and I have…...
Student news - The Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey (PTES) is now open
2+ week, 10+ hour ago (119+ words) If you are a postgraduate taught(PGT)student,we want to hear about your university experience so far." Complete the survey now andyou'llbeentered into a prize draw to win one of two "250 Love2Shop vouchers." To access the survey, visit the link…...
Student news - Thank you for taking part in the Race Equality Student Survey
1+ mon, 2+ week ago (210+ words) The survey concluded on Friday 12 December with completion rates showing a slight increase since we last ran the survey in 2019. Initial data suggests that approximately 55% of respondents were racially minoritised students, compared to 39% of whom were white. However, we need…...
First PrepCom on the Crimes against Humanity Convention
1+ mon, 3+ week ago (365+ words) The Drafting Committee of the ABILA Study Group on Crimes against Humanity - Christopher Lentz, Leila Nadya Sadat, Olympia Bekou (chair), Sara Ciucci " during the first Preparatory Committee. From 19 - 31 January 2026, delegations from around the world are meeting at the UN in…...
New study finds historic buildings contribute to urban scenicness as much as trees and water
2+ mon, 1+ week ago (271+ words) A new study from psychologists has found that historic buildings significantly enhance the scenicness of English cities, offering aesthetic and potential well-being benefits comparable to those provided by natural features such as forests and lakes. The findings suggest that heritage…...