University of South Wales

Short description: University in Wales

University of South Wales

Prifysgol De Cymru

Coat of Arms
University of South Wales

Former names

| University of Glamorgan, University of Wales, Newport
Motto| Success Through Endeavour
Type| Public
Established| 11 April 2013 (origins 1841)
Endowment| £3.3 million (2019)[1]
Chancellor| Rowan Williams[2]
Vice-Chancellor| Ben Calvert

Administrative staff

| 2,780 [3]
Students| 23,270 (2021/22)[4]
Undergraduates| 16,230 (2021/22)[4]
Postgraduates| 6,950 (2021/22)[4]
Location|

Wales

Campus| Cardiff, Newport and Pontypridd
Affiliations| University Alliance
Universities UK
Website| southwales.ac.uk

The University of South Wales (Welsh: Prifysgol De Cymru) is a public university in Wales, with campuses in Cardiff, Newport and Pontypridd. It was formed on 11 April 2013 from the merger of the University of Glamorgan and the University of Wales, Newport.[5] The university is the second largest university in Wales in terms of its student numbers, and offers around 500 undergraduate and postgraduate courses. The university has three main faculties across its campuses in South Wales.

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 Notable dates
* 2 Student numbers
* 3 Organisation
* 3.1 Associated organisations
* 3.2 Faculties
* 4 Campuses
* 4.1 Cardiff
* 4.2 Newport
* 4.3 Pontypridd
* 5 Former campuses
* 5.1 Caerleon
* 5.2 Dubai, United Arab Emirates
* 5.3 London
* 6 Academic profile
* 6.1 Awards
* 6.2 Rankings and reputation
* 6.3 National Cyber Security Academy
* 6.4 Research
* 7 Student life
* 7.1 Students' Union
* 7.2 Accommodation
* 8 Notable alumni
* 8.1 Artists and photographers
* 8.2 Authors and creative writers
* 8.3 Business and legal
* 8.4 Film
* 8.5 Healthcare professionals
* 8.6 Media personalities and performers
* 8.7 Musicians
* 8.8 Politicians
* 8.9 Scientists
* 8.10 Sports people
* 9 See also
* 10 References
* 11 External links

## History

The university can trace its roots to the founding of the Newport Mechanics' Institute in 1841. The Newport Mechanics' Institute later become the University of Wales, Newport. In 1913 the South Wales and Monmouthshire School of Mines was formed.[6] The school of mines was later to become the Polytechnic of Wales, before gaining the status of University of Glamorgan in 1992. The name for the new merged university was chosen following a research exercise amongst interested parties and announced in December 2012 by the prospective vice-chancellor of the university, Julie Lydon,[7] who retired in 2021.[8]

In 2020 the university entered a strategic alliance with the University of Wales Trinity Saint David through a deed of association. A joint statement said that the two universities would be "working together on a national mission to strengthen Wales’ innovation capacity, supporting economic regeneration and the renewal of its communities", while retaining their autonomy and distinct identities.[9][10]

### Notable dates

* 1841 Opening of Mechanics Institute, Newport
* 1913 Opening of South Wales and Monmouthshire School of Mines, Treforest
* 2013 Merger between the University of Glamorgan and the University of Wales, Newport
* 2014 Rowan Williams appointed Chancellor
* 2015 London Campus closes
* 2016 Caerleon Campus closes
* 2020 Dubai Campus closes

## Student numbers

At formation it was reported that the university had more than 33,500 students from 122 countries and was then the sixth largest in the United Kingdom and the largest in Wales.[11][12][13][full citation needed] Following the decline in student numbers reported by the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) over the years since the formation of the university, for the academic year 2018/19[4] the university ranking was 31st largest in the UK and the second largest in Wales when measured by the numbers of students enrolled.[14]

University | 00-01 | 01-02 | 02-03 | 03-04 | 04-05 | 05-06 | 06-07 | 07-08 | 08-09 | 09-10 | 10–11 | 11–12 | 12–13

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Glamorgan | 17,530 |  18,875 |  19,820 |  20,595 |  21,325 | 20,825 |  21,535 |  22,710 | 20,900 |  21,070 | 20,210 | 21,190 | 20,345
Newport | 8,185 |  8,505 |  8,980 |  9,065 | 9,065 |  9,380 |  9,535 |  9,120 |  9,065 |  9,290 |  10,040 |  9,990 |  9,780
Total | 25,715 |  27,380 |  28,800 |  29,660 |  30,390 | 30,205 |  31,070 |  31,830 | 29,965 |  30,360 |  30,250 |  31,180 |  30,125
South Wales | 12-13 | 13–14 | 14–15 | 15–16 | 16–17 | 17–18 | 18–19 | 19–20 | 20–21 | 21–22

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Numbers | Baseline | 29,195 | 27,710 | 25,265 | 23,465 | 22,860 | 22,330 |  23,090 |  23,150 |  23,270
% Change University Claim | 33,500 | -11% | -17% | -25% | -30% | -32% | -33% | -31% | -31% | -31%
% Change HSE Figures | 30,125 | -1% | -8% | -16% | -22% | -24% | -26% | -23% | -23% | -23%

Source:- The Higher Education Statistics Agency[3]

## Organisation

### Associated organisations

The university is part of the University of South Wales Group comprising the university, the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama and the Merthyr Tydfil College.[citation needed]

The university has a band of 106 partner colleges, universities, FE institutions or organisations, who deliver University of South Wales's higher education programmes or access courses in the UK and 18 other countries.[15]

### Faculties

The university has three faculties[16] spread over its campuses in South East Wales.

Faculty of Computing, Engineering and Science

* School of Computing and Mathematics
* School of Engineering
* School of Applied Sciences

Faculty of Business & Creative Industries

* School of Design & Digital
* School of Production & Performance
* South Wales Business School

Faculty of Life Sciences and Education

* School of Psychology and Therapeutic Studies
* School of Education, Early Years and Social Work
* School of Health, Sport & Professional Practice
* School of Care Sciences

The university has a film school, animation facilities, broadcasting studios, a photography school, poets, scriptwriters and authors as well as the national music and drama conservatoire, the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, as a wholly owned subsidiary. It offers a range of qualifications from further education to degrees to PhD study. As a Post 92 University it delivers a range of STEM subjects.[citation needed]

## Campuses

The university has three main campuses located in South Wales:

### Cardiff

The Faculty of Business & Creative Industries is based at the Cardiff Campus. The Atrium Building is the only building at the campus, originally opened by the University of Glamorgan in 2007 the building was extended at a cost of £14.7 million[17] to replace the Caerleon campus. The building re-opened during September 2016. The campus also included the Atlantic House building, which was closed due to declining student numbers.[citation needed]

* ATRiuM, Adam Street

* Atlantic House, Tyndall Street

### Newport

The university's newest campus is the £40 million campus on the west bank of the River Usk in Newport city centre. The 'City Campus' was built for the University of Wales, Newport and was opened in 2011 by Sir Terry Matthews.[18] Originally built to house a variety of undergraduate and postgraduate courses for the Newport Business School, Newport Film School and the university's art and design department, it now hosts departments and courses primarily from the Faculty of Life Sciences and Education, including teaching, social work and youth work as well as some courses in business together with the National Cyber Security Academy.[citation needed]

### Pontypridd

This was formerly the main campus of the University of Glamorgan. Currently the university's largest campus, with a range of facilities, including an indoor sports centre and students' union. The campus is located in three parts:[citation needed]

1) Treforest – Which hosts the School of Engineering, School of Computing and Mathematics and the South Wales Business School. The university's graduate school, main library and administrative departments are based on the Treforest site.

* Main buildings

* Hirwaun building

* Students' Union building

2) Glyntaff – Where nursing and science departments are based. The campus is divided into Lower Glyntaff, where nursing is focused and Upper Glyntaff where Applied Sciences is based. The Alfred Russel Wallace building, named after the Welsh naturalist, is an impressive example of South Wales architecture, having been an Edwardian boys grammar school and built in typical dramatic style.

3) Sport Park – in the Treforest Industrial Estate, the location of several teaching spaces and facilities for sports courses.

## Former campuses

### Caerleon

Caerleon is located on the northern outskirts of Newport. Formerly the second largest campus, it hosted a variety of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, including education, sports, history, fashion design, art and photography. The campus had extensive sports facilities, library, students' union shop and a students' union bar. It was formerly the main campus of the University of Wales, Newport. In 2014, it was announced by the University of South Wales that the Caerleon campus would close in 2016.[19] The university cited the need to invest around £20 million to improve and upgrade facilities as the primary reason for its closure.[20] The university relocated courses to the Newport City campus and the Cardiff Campus where it invested £14.7 million[17] to extend and upgrade the Atrium building. The campus opened during 1914 and closed for the last time on 31 July 2016, after 102 years.

The university is proposing to sell the campus for housing development but there is strong opposition to the planned re-development from local residents.[21] The Caerleon Civic Society asked Cadw, the body that looks after historic monuments and buildings in Wales, to give the Edwardian main building Grade II Listed building status to save it from demolition.[22] On 7 August 2016 the Welsh Government announced that they would recommend that the main building, gatehouses and gate-piers be listed as 'buildings of special architectural and historic interest'. The University of South Wales expressed their continued opposition to the proposed listing but the announcement was welcomed by local politicians and the Caerleon Civic Society.[23] Grade II listing of the Main Building, the Principal's Residence, Gate Piers and Caretaker's / Gardener's Lodge was confirmed on 3 March 2017.[24]

*   *

### Dubai, United Arab Emirates

A new campus in Dubai was opened during September 2018 in Dubai South located near Al-Maktoum International Airport. The courses offered were British bachelor's degrees which include Aviation Maintenance Engineering and postgraduate courses including MSc International Logistics and Supply Chain Management. From September 2020 it was announced that the campus would not accept further applications and would close.[25] In 2018 the university was criticised by human rights campaigners when it awarded honorary doctorates to two senior figures in the UAE government, Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum and Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, at the campus' opening ceremony.[26][27][28]

### London

In 2014, USW spent an estimated £300,000 developing a campus in the Docklands area of London, but in January 2015 cancelled the project before taking on any students. The university described this as a test of the market, but cited problems created by new UK visa regulations.[29]

## Academic profile

### Awards

The University of Wales, Newport received the 2013 Guardian Higher Education Award (with the University of Glamorgan) for widening participation through its Universities Heads of the Valleys Institute (UHOVI) initiative.[30][31] The University of Glamorgan was recognised for providing outstanding student support, winning the 2012 Times Higher Award for Outstanding Support to Students.[32]

The former vice-chancellor of the university, Julie Lydon, was appointed an OBE for services to higher education in Wales in the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours.[33]

### Rankings and reputation

RankingsNational rankings

Complete (2021)[34]| 101
Guardian (2021)[35]| 53
Times / Sunday Times (2021)[36]| 103
Global rankings
THE (2021)[37]| 1001–1200

In 2017, the university entered the top five percent of universities in the world in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings.

In the 2017 National Student Survey the university was placed equal 140 out of 149 universities and institutions surveyed.[38] [39] [40]

The Complete University Guide 2016/7 ranked the university as 99 out of 127 UK universities.,[41] the ranking declined to 110 out of 129 UK Universities in 2017/8 but has since risen to 101.

The university came 81st in the 2022 What Uni Awards[42]

USW, along with all other Welsh universities, did not participate in the 2023 Teaching Excellence Framework (a government assessment of the quality of undergraduate teaching in English universities and other higher education providers).

Year | 13-14 | 14-15 | 15-16 | 16-17 | 17-18

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National Student Survey | 80% | 79% | 80% | 78% | \-
Complete University Guide | 91 | 100 | 102 | 99 | 110
The Guardian | - | 102 | 113 | 111 | 116
Times/Sunday Times | - | 114 | 112 | 115 | \-
WhatUni? Student Choice Awards | 79 | 95 | 8 | 35 | \-

### National Cyber Security Academy

In 2016, the university launched its National Cyber Security Academy. This academy is a joint venture with industrial partners and Welsh Government and has been recognised by the UK's national security organisation GCHQ. [43]

### Research

The university is one of Wales's five major universities and a member of the St David's Day Group.[44] Its precursor institutions have been recognised for producing some world-leading and internationally excellent research in specialist areas, such as mechanical, aeronautical & manufacturing engineering, social work, social policy & administration, education, history, art and design,[45] nursing and midwifery, architecture and the built environment, English language and literature, communication, cultural & media studies, sports-related studies.[46]

The university has provided a partnership platform for think-tanks such as the Joseph Rowntree Foundation[47] to develop debate on public policy reform in the UK.

The most recent Research Excellence Framework in 2021 found an overall improvement to the university's research performance, with a 49% increase in world leading research since 2014.[48] The university is joint first in the UK for impactful research in Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy; in Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences; in Computer Science and Informatics; in Sport and Exercise Sciences, Leisure, and Tourism; in History; in Music, Drama, Dance, Performing Arts, Film and Screen Studies and in Social Work and Social Policy.[48]

## Student life

### Students' Union

University of South Wales Students' Union is the students' union of the university. It exists to support and represent the students of the university. It is a member-led organisation and all students are automatically members.[49]

### Accommodation

Pontypridd has halls of residence and facilities on its Treforest campus. Students studying at the university's Cardiff campus have access to private halls of residence, which are shared with the city's other universities. The Newport City building has nearby private student halls of residence.[citation needed]

## Notable alumni

This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability policy. Please improve this article by removing names that do not have independent reliable sources showing they merit inclusion in this article AND alumni, or by incorporating the relevant publications into the body of the article through appropriate citations. (May 2015)

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See also the categories Alumni of the University of Glamorgan and Alumni of the University of Wales, Newport

### Artists and photographers

* Roger Cecil, painter, mixed media artist
* Maciej Dakowicz, photographer and photojournalist
* Ken Elias, artist
* Tracey Moberly, interdisciplinary artist
* Tish Murtha, documentary photographer

### Authors and creative writers

* Carole Bromley, poet
* Emma Darwin, novelist[50]
* Philip Gross, poet, novelist, playwright and academic
* Paul Groves, poet
* Maria McCann, novelist[51]
* Gareth L. Powell, science fiction author[52]
* Dan Rhodes, writer[51]
* Rachel Trezise, author[51]
* Camilla Way, author
* Tine Wittler, writer and presenter

### Business and legal

* Joe Blackman, entrepreneur, Ambassador of The Princes Trust, CEO of Collection 26
* Christopher Chung Shu-kun, BBS, JP, member of Hong Kong Legislative Council
* Trudy Norris-Grey, Microsoft[53]
* Gemma Hallett, Entrepreneur and Founder of miFuture

### Film

* Gareth Evans, film director and screenwriter[54]
* Philip John, director and screenwriter[55]
* Kirk Jones, film director and screenwriter
* Asif Kapadia, film maker
* Justin Kerrigan, writer and director
* Teddy Soeriaatmadja, film director
* Peter Watkins-Hughes, BAFTA Cymru award-winning writer/director[56][57]
* Scott Barley, film maker[58]

### Healthcare professionals

* Sue Bale OBE, Director of South East Wales Academic Health Science Partnership
* Benjamin Cowley MBE, Music Therapist [59]

### Media personalities and performers

* Jayde Adams, comedian, actor, writer and singer
* Behnaz Akhgar, weather presenter[60]
* Max Boyce MBE, entertainer
* Lorna Dunkley, newsreader and presenter[61]
* Ben Green, comedy actor[62]
* Harry Greene, television personality
* Mark Labbett, TV personality[63][failed verification]
* Nicola Miles-Wildin, performer

### Musicians

* Richard James Burgess, producer, musician, digital music innovator[64]
* Martin Goldschmidt, co-founder and managing director of UK independent record label Cooking Vinyl
* Mike Howlett, musician and music producer
* Jon Maguire, songwriter and former member of duo Lilygreen & Maguire[65]
* Sion Russell Jones, singer and songwriter
* Ian Watkins, singer from rock band Lostprophets
* Holding Absence - UK Rock Band

### Politicians

* Kevin Brennan, politician[66]
* Suzy Davies[67]
* Jill Evans, MEP for Wales
* Catherine Thomas
* Leanne Wood, former party leader of Plaid Cymru

### Scientists

* Randii Wessen

### Sports people

* Matthew Jarvis, rugby player
* Rupert Moon, rugby player and businessman
* Darren Morris, rugby player
* Gemma Hallett, rugby union player
* Jamie Robinson, rugby player
* Nigel Walker, former Olympian and rugby player for Wales, National Director at the English Institute of Sport[68]

## See also

* Armorial of UK universities
* Education in Wales
* List of universities in Wales
* List of UK universities
* Post-1992 universities

## References

1. ↑ "FS University of South Wales". https://www.southwales.ac.uk/documents/1403/FINANCIAL_STATEMENT_and_REVIEW_2019.pdf.
2. ↑ "Rowan Williams named as University of South Wales chancellor". ITV.com. 18 June 2013. http://www.itv.com/news/wales/update/2013-06-18/rowan-williams-named-as-university-of-south-wales-chancellor/.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "HESA - Experts in higher education data and analysis". https://www.hesa.ac.uk.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "Where do HE students study?". Higher Education Statistics Agency. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/data-and-analysis/students/where-study. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
5. ↑ "University merger 11 April 2013". Southwalesargus.co.uk. 21 March 2013. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/10305191.University_of_Wales__Newport_to_be_dissolved_in_April/.
6. ↑ The Welsh Academy Encyclopaedia of Wales. John Davies, Nigel Jenkins, Menna Baines and Peredur Lynch (2008) pg896 ISBN 978-0-7083-1953-6
7. ↑ "Preferred Name Announced For New University (press release)". Newport.ac.uk. 17 December 2012. http://www.newport.ac.uk/news/newsstories/Pages/PreferredNameAnnouncedForNewUniversity.aspx#.UN3a4-wgGSN.
8. ↑ "Cyn Is-Ganghellor PDC, yr Athro Julie Lydon, yn cael ei gwneud yn fonesig yn Rhestr Anrhydeddau Blwyddyn Newydd y Frenhines" (in cy). 1 January 2020. https://www.southwales.ac.uk/cymraeg/amdanom/newyddion/newyddion-am-2022/cyn-ganghellor-pdc-yr-athro-julie-lydon-yn-cael-ei-gwneud-yn-fonesig-yn-rhestr-anrhydeddau-blwyddyn-newydd-y-frenhines/.
9. ↑ "University alliance to deliver economic and social benefits to Wales". University of Wales Trinity Saint David. https://www.uwtsd.ac.uk/news/press-releases/press-2020/university-alliance-to-deliver-economic-and-social-benefits-to-wales.html.
10. ↑ "University alliance to deliver economic and social benefits to Wales". University of South Wales. 30 July 2020. https://www.southwales.ac.uk/news/news-2020/university-alliance-deliver-economic-and-social-benefits-wales/.
11. ↑ "University of South Wales opens for 33,500 students". The BBC. 11 April 2013. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-22102506.
12. ↑ "University guide 2014: University of South Wales". The Guardian. 4 June 2013. https://www.theguardian.com/education/2013/jun/04/universityguide-uni-south-wales.
13. ↑ USW Annual Review 2013
14. ↑ "Table 3" (xls). HESA. https://www.hesa.ac.uk/files/sfr-files/student_sfr242_1516_all_tables.xlsx.
15. ↑ "Collaborative Registers". A check of the listed documents on the university site yielded total number of partner colleges and their countries.. http://cpu.southwales.ac.uk/collaborative-registers/.
16. ↑ "Faculties and Schools". http://www.southwales.ac.uk/about/faculties-and-schools/.
17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 "The Enhanced Cardiff Campus". http://www.southwales.ac.uk/new-atrium/.
18. ↑ "Sir Terry Matthews opens Newport university campus". BBC. 16 March 2011. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-12756558/.
19. ↑ "Campus Changes". http://campuschanges.southwales.ac.uk/.
20. ↑ "Caerleon Campus £20m repair bill claim 'bogus'". 14 October 2014. http://www.swindonadvertiser.co.uk/news/11533883.Caerleon_Campus___20m_repair_bill_claim____bogus___/.
21. ↑ "Campus Changes". 13 April 2016. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/14422303.Mistrust_and_anger_at_public_meeting_over_university_s_homes_plan_for_Caerleon_campus/.
22. ↑ "Open Letter". June 2016. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/14530481.Caerleon_group_write_open_letter_to_re_assess_Caerleon_campus__39__main_building_for_listing/.
23. ↑ "Lifeline for part of Caerleon Campus after minister says building should be listed". 8 August 2016. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/14667552.Lifeline_for_part_of_Caerleon_Campus_after_minister_says_building_should_be_listed/.
24. ↑ "Historic Caerleon college campus given listed status by Cadw". 3 March 2017. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/15132072.Caerleon_campus_building_given_listed_status/.
25. ↑ "Applications are closed". University of South Wales. https://www.southwales.ac.uk/dubai/.
26. ↑ Lo, Joe (16 November 2018). "Welsh Uni accused of "whitewashing UAE's appalling human rights record"". https://leftfootforward.org/2018/11/welsh-uni-accused-of-whitewashing-uaes-appalling-human-rights-record/.
27. ↑ "USW opens specialist aerospace engineering facility at Dubai South". 24 September 2018. https://www.southwales.ac.uk/news/news-2018/usw-opens-specialist-aerospace-engineering-facility-dubai-south/.
28. ↑ "British academic Matthew Hedges released on bail in UAE". 29 October 2018. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/10/29/british-academic-matthew-hedges-released-bail-uae/.
29. ↑ "USW London campus shut down before taking on any students". South Wales Argus. 28 July 2015. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/13503633.USW_London_campus_shut_down_before_taking_on_any_students/?ref=mr&lp=8.
30. ↑ "Universities Heads of the Valleys Institute (UHOVI)". http://www.uhovi.ac.uk.
31. ↑ Tickle, Louise (28 February 2013). "Commitment to widening participation winner: University of Wales, Newport with the University of Glamorgan". https://www.theguardian.com/higher-education-network/2013/feb/26/widening-participation-winner-university-wales-newport.
32. ↑ "Glamorgan wins national award for outstanding student support, News Centre". glam.ac.uk. http://news.glam.ac.uk/news/en/2012/nov/30/glamorgan-wins-national-award-oustanding-student-s/.
33. ↑ Rupert Denholm-Hall (13 June 2014). "Business leaders across Wales recognised in Queen's Birthday Honours". walesonline. http://www.walesonline.co.uk/business/business-news/business-leaders-across-wales-recognised-7266728.
34. ↑ "University League Table 2021". The Complete University Guide. 1 June 2020. http://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings.
35. ↑ "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.
36. ↑ "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.
37. ↑ "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.
38. ↑ "The National Student Survey website". http://www.thestudentsurvey.com.
39. ↑ "NSS Results website". http://www.unistats.com.
40. ↑ "National Student Survey on HEFCE website". http://www.hefce.ac.uk/lt/nss.
41. ↑ "Complete University Guide website". https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings.
42. ↑ "WhatUni 2022". https://www.whatuni.com/student-awards-winners/university-of-the-year/.
43. ↑ David Williamson (23 May 2016). "Intelligence agency GCHQ gives its seal of approval to Welsh university". walesonline. http://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/education/intelligence-agency-gchq-gives-seal-11369349.
44. ↑ "St Davids Day Group". stdavidsdaygroup.ac.uk. http://www.stdavidsdaygroup.ac.uk/.
45. ↑ "Newport RAE 2008 : Quality profiles". http://www.rae.ac.uk/results/qualityProfile.aspx?id=85&type=hei.
46. ↑ "Glamorgan RAE 2008 : Quality profiles". http://www.rae.ac.uk/results/qualityProfile.aspx?id=89&type=hei.
47. ↑ Fred Robinson (12 September 2012). "How can universities support disadvantaged communities?". Joseph Rowntree Foundation. https://www.jrf.org.uk/report/how-can-universities-support-disadvantaged-communities.
48. ↑ 48.0 48.1 "Research Excellence Framework | University of South Wales". https://www.southwales.ac.uk/research/research-excellence-framework/.
49. ↑ "University of South Wales Students' Union". http://www.uswsu.com/about-us.
50. ↑ "biography". Emma Darwin. http://www.emmadarwin.com/biography.html.
51. ↑ 51.0 51.1 51.2 "UniLife". southwales.ac.uk. http://unilife.southwales.ac.uk/features/176-mighty-pens-mightier-words.
52. ↑ "About". 9 September 2008. http://www.garethlpowell.com/about/.
53. ↑ "undefined undefined undefined undefined: Executive Profile & Biography". Bloomberg BusinessWeek. https://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/private/person.asp?personId=20630755&privcapId=20630796.
54. ↑ "'The Raid' directed by Glamorgan graduate Gareth Evans released today, News Centre". glam.ac.uk. http://news.glam.ac.uk/news/en/2012/may/18/raid-directed-glamorgan-graduate-gareth-evans-rele/.
55. ↑ "Philip John / Director & Writer". http://www.philipjohn.net/.
56. ↑ "History". documentary newport. http://documentarynewport.com/history/.
57. ↑ "FIRST PERSON: Film maker Peter Watkins-Hughes, 47, on campaiging to save Brynmawr Market Cinema". documentary newport. 13 November 2013. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/features/first_person/10806909.FIRST_PERSON__Film_maker_Peter_Watkins_Hughes/?ref=rss.
58. ↑ "Scott Barley | Filmmaker & Fine Artist". http://www.scottbarleyfilm.com/.
59. ↑ "Queen's Jubilee birthday honours: Gareth Bale, Bonnie Tyler get MBEs" (in en-GB). BBC News. 2022-06-02. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-61663953.
60. ↑ "Behnaz Akhgar". http://www.welshstars.co.uk/behnaz-akhgar.
61. ↑ "Lorna Dunkley • Biography & Pictures". TV Newsroom. 5 October 2005. http://tvnewsroom.org/biography-images/lorna-dunkley-3364/.
62. ↑ "Ben Green". http://www.castingcallpro.com/uk/actor/profile/ben-green.
63. ↑ "Biography". http://www.marklabbett.co.uk/biography.html.
64. ↑ "Richard James Burgess". http://www.richardjamesburgess.com/.
65. ↑ "Newport pop singer co-writes Union J hit". South Wales Argus. 15 February 2014. http://www.southwalesargus.co.uk/news/gwentnews/11013920.Newport_pop_singer_co_writes_Union_J_hit/.
66. ↑ "Kevin Brennan MP – Cardiff West". http://www.kevinbrennan.co.uk/biography.
67. ↑ Suzy Davies AM/AC. "About Suzy". http://suzydaviesam.com/about-suzy.
68. ↑ "MBA Successes Celebrated, News Centre". http://news.glam.ac.uk/news/en/2010/may/07/mba-successes-celebrated/.

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Universities in the United Kingdom

England|

| East Anglia|

* Anglia Ruskin
* Cambridge
* East Anglia
* Norwich University of the Arts
* Suffolk

|

London|

| University
of London|

* Birkbeck
* City
* Courtauld
* Goldsmiths
* Institute of Cancer Research
* King's
* London Business School
* LSE
* LSHTM
* Queen Mary
* Royal Academy of Music
* Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
* Royal Holloway
* Royal Veterinary College
* School of Advanced Study
* St George's
* SOAS
* UCL

|

Other|

* Brunel
* East London
* Greenwich
* Imperial
* Kingston
* London Met
* London South Bank
* Middlesex
* Ravensbourne
* Regent's University London
* Richmond, The American International University in London
* Royal College of Art
* Royal College of Music
* Roehampton
* St Mary's
* University of the Arts London
* Westminster
* West London

Midlands|

* Aston
* Birmingham
* Birmingham City
* Bishop Grosseteste
* Coventry
* De Montfort
* Derby
* Harper Adams
* Keele
* Leicester
* Lincoln
* Loughborough
* Newman
* Northampton
* Nottingham
* Nottingham Trent
* Staffordshire
* University College Birmingham
* Warwick
* Wolverhampton
* Worcester

North|

* Bolton
* Bradford
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* Chester
* Cumbria
* Durham
* Edge Hill
* Huddersfield
* Hull
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* Leeds
* Leeds Arts
* Leeds Beckett
* Leeds Trinity
* Liverpool
* Liverpool Hope
* Liverpool John Moores
* LSTM
* Manchester
* Manchester Metropolitan
* Newcastle
* Northumbria
* Salford
* Sheffield
* Sheffield Hallam
* Sunderland
* Teesside
* York
* York St. John

South|

* Arts University Bournemouth
* Bath
* Bath Spa
* Bedfordshire
* Bournemouth
* Brighton
* Bristol
* Buckingham
* Buckinghamshire New
* Canterbury Christ Church
* Chichester
* Cranfield
* Creative Arts
* Essex
* Exeter
* Falmouth
* Gloucestershire
* Hertfordshire
* Kent
* Oxford
* Oxford Brookes
* Plymouth
* Portsmouth
* Reading
* Royal Agricultural
* St Mark & St John
* Solent
* Southampton
* Surrey
* Sussex
* UWE Bristol
* Winchester

Northern Ireland|

* Queen's
* Ulster

Scotland|

* Aberdeen
* Abertay
* Dundee
* Edinburgh
* Edinburgh Napier
* Glasgow
* Glasgow Caledonian
* Heriot-Watt
* Highlands and Islands
* Queen Margaret
* Robert Gordon
* Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
* St Andrews
* Stirling
* Strathclyde
* West of Scotland

Wales|

* Aberystwyth
* Bangor
* Cardiff
* Cardiff Metropolitan
* South Wales
* Swansea
* Wales Trinity Saint David
* Wrexham Glyndŵr

Overseas territories|

* Bermuda College
* Cayman Islands Law School
* International College of the Cayman Islands
* Saint James School of Medicine
* St. Matthew's University
* University of Gibraltar
* University College of the Cayman Islands
* University of Science, Arts and Technology
* University of the West Indies Open Campus

Crown dependencies|

* University of the Channel Islands in Guernsey

Non-geographic|

* Arden
* BPP
* Law
* London International Programmes
* Open

Related|

* List by date of foundation (Third-oldest in England)
* List by endowment
* List by enrolment
* Colleges within universities
* Degree abbreviations
* National Union of Students
* Rankings
* Undergraduate degree classification
* UCAS
* HEFCE
* Scottish Funding Council

* Category
* Commons
* List

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University Alliance

Members|

* Birmingham City
* Brighton
* Coventry
* Greenwich
* Hertfordshire
* Kingston
* Leeds Beckett
* Oxford Brookes
* South Wales
* Teesside
* UWE Bristol

Chairs|

1. Prof John Craven
2. Prof Janet Beer
3. Prof Steven West
4. Prof John Latham
5. Prof Debra Humphris (incumbent)

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