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Nottingham Trent University

Topic: Organization

 From HandWiki - Reading time: 27 min
Short description: Public university in Nottingham, England
Nottingham Trent University
Nottingham Trent University coat of arms.png
Coat of arms
Nottingham Trent University
TypePublic
Established1843 - Nottingham Government School of Design
1992 - University Status
Endowment£15.6 million (2023)[1]
Budget£423.1 million (2022/23)[1]
ChancellorSir John Peace
Vice-ChancellorEdward Peck
Administrative staff
3,430[2]
Students33,255 (2018/19)[3]
Undergraduates26,525 (2018/19)[3]
Postgraduates6,730 (2018/19)[3]
Location
Nottingham and London
,
England, UK
CampusUrban, Suburban, Semirural, Rural
|u}}rs
AffiliationsAssociation of Commonwealth Universities
European University Association
Websitewww.ntu.ac.uk
Nottingham Trent University shield.svg

Nottingham Trent University (NTU) is a public research university in Nottingham, England. Its roots go back to 1843 with the establishment of the Nottingham Government School of Design, which still exists within the university today. It is the sixth largest university in the UK (out of 169) with 33,255 students split over five different campuses in Nottingham. The university has most recently opened a new campus in London.[4][5][6][7]

The annual income of the institution for 2022–23 was £423.1 million of which £10 million was from research grants and contracts, with an expenditure of £395.9 million.[1]

History

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.

The university was formed by the amalgamation of several institutions of higher education. It originated from the Nottingham Government School of Design founded in 1843.

In 1945, the Nottingham and District Technical College was established. In 1958, Nottingham Regional College of Technology opened and in 1959, the Nottingham College of Education began at Clifton. In 1964, Nottingham Regional College was opened and in 1966, the original Nottingham College of Design was linked with the Regional College. Together they merged and the institution was upgraded to Polytechnic status in 1970 to become 'Trent Polytechnic'. In 1975 it amalgamated with Nottingham College of Education, and in 1988 the official name changed to 'Nottingham Polytechnic'.

Under the Further and Higher Education Act 1992, all polytechnics and some higher education colleges became eligible for full university status; at this point, the institution officially became 'Nottingham Trent University'.[8]

In 2017, the university received the Times Higher Education 'University of the Year Award' and in 2018, the 'Modern University of the Year Award' from the Sunday Times.[9] In 2019, The Guardian awarded the university its 'University of the Year' award.[10] The university once again received the 'Modern University of the Year Award' from the Sunday Times in 2022.[11]

Campuses

The university has six campuses: City, Clifton, Creative Quarter, Brackenhurst, Confetti London, and NTU in Mansfield.

City campus

Nottingham Trent University, Arkwright Building

Located just north of Nottingham City Centre, the City site is home to over 17,000 students from Nottingham Business School, Nottingham Law School, School of Architecture, Design and the Built Environment, School of Art & Design, School of Social Sciences and the Centre for Broadcasting & Journalism, which regenerated Newton and Arkwright, two of the university's largest and oldest owned buildings. On 18 May 2011, the two buildings were officially opened by Sir David Attenborough.[12]

Boots Library

The Boots Library is the main library of the university. It is in the centre of the city site and supports the schools of Architecture, Design and the Built Environment, Art & Design, Nottingham Business School, Nottingham Law School and Social Sciences. It is a purpose-built building, completed in 1998 at a total cost of £13m [citation needed]; with a refurbishment completed in summer 2013. It is set over four levels plus a further level dedicated to 24-hour computing facilities. There are branch libraries on the Clifton and Brackenhurst campuses serving the schools located there, and include additional Animal Planet digital facilities.

The Recent Advances in Manufacturing database (RAM) is published by the library and information department. It is a bibliographic indexing service providing information for manufacturing and related areas. Literature covered includes journals, magazines, books, videos, and conference proceedings with from 1990 to 2012.[13][14]

Clifton campus

Mammoth sculpture Outside Erasmus Darwin building
Mammoth sculpture outside Erasmus Darwin building

Home to over 9,000 students from the School of Arts and Humanities, School of Science and Technology and School of Education. 4 miles (6 kilometres) outside the city centre, the Clifton campus was a self-contained, greenfield site.[15] It hosts an Anthony Nolan Trust Cord Blood Bank, and the John van Geest Cancer Research Centre. The Clifton campus has had investments from the Lee Westwood Sports Centre.[citation needed] Clifton campus is linked to the City site by a student bus service (number 4) operated by NCTX.

Brackenhurst campus

Nottingham Trent University – Mary Ann Evans building
Brackenhurst Campus

Home to over 1,000 students from the School of Animal, Rural and Environmental Sciences, the campus is located in the former Brackenhurst College which was dissolved in 1999 in favour of Nottingham Trent University.[16]

Situated about 15 mi (24 km) from the city centre in the Southwell area of Nottinghamshire, Brackenhurst campus is sited at the former Brackenhurst Hall, a countryside estate with woodland, a lake and landscaped gardens. Contrasting with the country house built in 1828 are facilities including the high-tech glasshouse and new Veterinary Nursing building.[17] The Veterinary Nursing Centre was purpose-built in 2007 and was made a RCVS accredited Veterinary Nursing Centre.

Creative Quarter campus

The Creative Quarter campus, home to the Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies, is located a short walk east of the city centre on Convent Street. It is home to over 2000 students across its college and degree courses.[18] The campus consists of the main Digital Media Hub on Convent Street, as well as Metronome (both a live music venue and a music studio complex) on Huntingdon Street, Confetti X (an Esports venue, also on Huntingdon Street), and Space 2 (a shared building that contains TV studios and related facilities) near Sneinton market.[19] The institute, along with all its related businesses (collectively the Confetti Media Group), were bought by NTU in 2015.[20]

Confetti London

Opened in September 2023, Confetti London is an extension of the Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies. It's located on Commercial Road in Whitechapel, London. It contains several music studios, a large social space, specialist teaching spaces, and a 600-capacity venue for live music, esports, and virtual production.[21]

NTU in Mansfield

Nottingham Trent University (NTU) has collaborated with the West Nottinghamshire College University Centre to extend higher education provisions for Mansfield and Ashfield.

The £6.5 million University Centre was opened in 2016 to provide a range of programmes including full and foundation degrees and continue professional education. The University Centre is now known as NTU in Mansfield.

Organisation and administration

Newton Building, home to Nottingham Business School

The university is composed of eight academic schools:

  • School of Animal, Rural and Environmental Sciences
  • School of Architecture, Design and the Built Environment
  • School of Art & Design
  • School of Arts and Humanities
  • Nottingham Business School
  • Nottingham Law School
  • School of Science and Technology
  • School of Social Sciences

Plus NTU in Mansfield and the Confetti Institute of Creative Technologies.

Governance

Chancellors

In June 2008, Sir Michael Parkinson was named as the first Chancellor, responsible for a number of duties, including representing the university on special occasions and conferring degrees at graduation ceremonies (although he was absent from all the 2009 graduation ceremonies). The official installation as Chancellor of Nottingham Trent University took place in a special ceremony on Tuesday 11 November 2008, at the Royal Concert Hall, Nottingham.[22]

  • Sir Michael Parkinson (2008–2014)[23]
  • Kevin Cahill CBE (2014–2017)[24]
  • Sir John Peace

Vice-Chancellors

  • Ray Cowell (1992–2003)
  • Neil T Gorman (2003-2014)[25]
  • Edward Peck (2014–present)[26]

Chairman of the board of Governors

  • Neil Gaulden
  • Sir John Peace (1999–2009)

Academic profile

Business and industry links

Nottingham School of Art on Waverley Street

The university maintains close ties to over 6,000 businesses and 94% of students progress to full-time employment or further education within six months of graduating.[27][28] These companies include Microsoft, Toyota, Boots, Experian and Rolls-Royce.[29][30][31]

Across NTU, there are a number of dedicated centres that provide a focus for expertise[32] and business resources.

Since 2001, the university has helped 250 start up companies[33] of which 70% have been successful.[34]

In 2019, the university began offering qualifications in Artisan Food Production, in affiliation with The School of Artisan Food on the nearby Welbeck Estate.[35]

Research

The university has a research arm with, in 2014, 90% of the university's research considered to be "world-leading" and "internationally excellent" or "internationally recognised".[36]

In November 2015, the university was awarded the Queen's Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education, "the highest national honour for a UK University" based on numerous research projects.[37] In November 2021, the university again received the award, based on numerous research projects.[38]

Rankings and reputation

Rankings
National rankings
Complete (2021)[39]42
Guardian (2021)[40]42
Times / Sunday Times (2021)[41]43
Global rankings
ARWU (2020)[42]601–700
QS (2021)[43]
595=
THE (2021)[44]501–600

Nottingham Trent University is the sixth largest university in the UK with 33,255 students split over five different campuses in Nottingham. The university is set to open a new campus in London.[4][5][6][7]

In 2008 The Guardian said Nottingham Trent University was "one of the top places in the country for graduate employment", with 94% of students progress to full-time employment or further education within six months of graduating.[45]

It was ranked 600 globally by the QS World University Rankings in 2013.[46]

In 2015, WhatUni ranked the university 12th in its 'Student Choice Awards'.[47] In the same year, the Times Higher Education ranked the university as 31st out of 113 universities in the country for student experience.[48] In November 2015, Nottingham Trent received the Queen's Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education in the Science and Mathematics category,[49] repeated in 2021 for projects involving digital imaging of architecture and heritage sites.[50]

The university held a Gold rating in the UK Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) for June 2017.[51] In the 2023 TEF assessment, the university maintained its overall Gold rating.[52]

Nottingham Trent University was awarded University of the Year in 2019 by The Guardian.[53] It was ranked number 12 in the UK by The Guardian in 2020.[54]

Nottingham Trent University achieved an Athena SWAN Bronze Award for good practices towards the advancement of gender equality in 2019.[55]

Trent has also received a five-star rating on the QS World University Rankings for universities within the 801-1000 category.[56]

Environmental profile

Sustainability

The university was named "the most environmentally friendly university in the country" by The Guardian, and in 2009 it was awarded the title of "the most environmentally friendly university in the UK", by The People & Planet Green League (the only independent ranking of British universities' environmental and ethical performance – published by the Times Higher Education[57]); with 100% of the university's electricity generated by renewable sources since 2009.[28][58][59]

Between 2009 and 2012, NTU received four First Class Awards from Green League,[60] reflecting its commitment to carbon reduction and its efforts to become an environmentally aware higher education institution.

Aside from organising various 'green' activity clusters (e.g., The Carbon Elephant, The Wind Turbines Project, The UCycle Scheme[61]), the university has also been formally awarded Fairtrade status.[62] Fairtrade products are therefore available in all campus shops, catering outlets and the Students' Union. Also, Nottingham Trent University branded T-shirts and hoodies sold in the Student Union shops are made from Fairtrade cotton.[63] Additionally, the university holds a yearly Fairtrade Fortnight Celebration, featuring a range of events and activities to raise awareness of the work of the Fairtrade Foundation and NTU's commitment to ensuring that farmers in some of the poorest areas of the world receive a fair price for their produce.[63]

The university published a Sustainable Purchasing Policy in 2007, which was said to outline specific aims meant to embed sustainability into the institution's purchasing activities.[64] NTU also acknowledged its responsibility to operate in an ethical manner and claims to take into account social, environmental and ethical considerations in all of its activities, including financial investment. The university's Treasury Management Policy included a separate section on Ethical Investment, which states that "investments shall only be made with institutions with a clear and transparent Ethical Investment Policy which reflect the university's ethical values".[65]

Campus biodiversity

The university's conglomerated estate includes approximately 250 hectares of land, spread across its three campuses. These different land types, ranging from urban centres to farmland, are considered valuable ecological assets by the university,[66] which is dedicated to conserving the biodiversity found on and around its grounds.

  • City Campus

Despite the intense density of buildings typical of any urban setting,[citation needed] the university has been making efforts to enhance biodiversity found within the site.[67] Newton and Arkwright, the flagship buildings of NTU, house not only staff and students, but also two peregrine falcons, which are protected under Schedule One of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. In this sense, the university runs a collaborative project with the Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust;[68] since 2002, the building has been regularly used by the peregrines, who nest on a specially arranged ledge near the top of the skyscraper. The nest site, which is being publicly broadcast on the Internet, has been successfully used to raise 16 chicks between 2008 and 2012.[68]

Newton and Arkwright's common roof has varieties of sedum covering it. Bird species that can be found include blackbirds, song thrushes, wrens, robins and even rare black redstarts.[67][|permanent dead link|dead link}}]

  • Clifton Campus

Located 3 mi (5 km) south of Nottingham city centre, on the outskirts of Clifton Village, the area comprises 32 hectares of land in a relatively enclosed campus environment.

Biodiversity can be noticed around the campus, including a variety of species of birds, bats and insects. Habitats are also provided within areas such as The Grove, bounding the site to the north-east, comprising mature trees along the River Trent. The university's commitment to biodiversity across all of its estates includes constant investigating into exactly what creatures share the campus with humans and how the environment can be enhanced to encourage numbers to increase, and to entice new wildlife to the campus. Future plans to help enhance biodiversity and manage the landscape have been made publicly available by the university in 2012.[69]

  • Brackenhurst Campus

Brackenhurst Campus comprises a 200-hectare scenic estate situated on the outskirts of Southwell, and is set around a former country house built in 1828.[70]

Given its rural setting,[citation needed] a vast array of wildlife co-exists with staff and students; present are species and habitats such as the great crested newt, badger, European hare, ancient hedgerows, the Victorian Walled Garden (a listed Heritage site), and Sheepwalk's pond and Wildlife Hide (Wetland Conservation Area). Webcams on campus enable the monitoring of such species and habitats.[70]

Student life

Students' Union

Nottingham Trent Students' Union (NTSU) provides student activities and events, a Student Advice Centre, leisure and retail services, democratic representation and night-time entertainment at all three NTU campuses.

Executive Team for 2023/24

  • President - Anna O’hara
  • VP Education - Jess Walker
  • VP Sport - Jodi Stephens
  • VP Community and Welfare - Olivia Brooks
  • VP Opportunities - Jasmine Gaunt
  • VP Post Graduate - Bella Voice


Part Time Officers

  • Confetti Officer - Joe N
  • Mansfield Officer - Milly Rawley
  • Brackenhurst Officer - Dylan Neary


  • RAG is NTSU's fundraising department, where volunteers plan events to raise funds for local, national and international charities, as chosen by the members.
  • The Student Magazine – Platform – is published online every month during the academic year, and is also available on campus in print form. It covers education, local and on-campus news, as well as arts, culture, sports and lifestyle. The magazine recently played host to the Student Publication Association's annual conference.
  • The Students' Union television station – Trent TV – broadcasts programmes online including coverage of Freshers Week and the annual NTSU Awards, student nights out in Nottingham and 'Trent TV News' – for which the station was awarded 'Best News Programme of 2011' by the National Student Television Association.
  • The Students' Union Radio Station – Fly Live – broadcasts everyday from 9 am to 9 pm on their website including daytime shows, specialist shows, entertainment, sport and news. Started by then SU president, Ben Morrison in 1996, they have since won multiple Student Radio Association awards and have had numerous nominations.[71][72]

UKIP Controversy

In late 2014, some Nottingham Trent University UKIP students attempted to form an official society for their party. The Union's Societies Assembly voted to block the formation of this group in spite of similar Labour and Conservative societies already existing.

The situation rose to prominence in January 2015 when an article appeared on the website of Young Independence calling the ban "An affront to democracy"[73] and this sentiment was echoed by UKIP's Margot Parker MEP in a statement a few days later.[74] Various news outlets became interested in the story, including Sky News.[75]

On 21 January 2015 the Union admitted that some members of the Societies Assembly made their decision based on personal political beliefs and therefore overturned the ban.[76]

Sport

NTU sports scholars have competed in the summer and winter Olympic Games, the Commonwealth Games and world championships. NTU alumni include England Rugby player Nick Easter and GB Hockey players Crista Cullen and Alistair Wilson.

The 2010 world number one golfer and honorary graduate Lee Westwood opened the new Lee Westwood Sports Centre on the university's Clifton campus. The centre has sport and athlete support facilities, including sports halls, studios and fitness suites, and a nutrition training centre.

NTU is consistently ranked in the top 20% of institutions in the British Universities & Colleges Sport (BUCS) championships, in the 2014/2015 season the university achieved 17th place.[77] The university competes in the Varsity Series against local rival, the University of Nottingham.

Rowing

Nottingham Trent University Rowing Club is affiliated to British Rowing (boat code NTU)[78] and Trent Polytechnic's Rachel Hirst won the women's single sculls title at the 1986 British Rowing Championships.[79]

Notable alumni

Further information: Category:Alumni of Nottingham Trent University
  • Said Adrus – Ugandan-British artist.[80]
  • Keith Albarn – English artist[81]
  • Nene Amegatcher – Active Justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana (2018–2023)[82]
  • Richard Bacon – British broadcaster[83][82]
  • Duncan Baker – British Conservative Party politician[84][82]
  • Temi Balogun – Nigerian media personality and creator of the TV series Skinny Girl in Transit.[85]
  • Alistair Begg - Pastor[82]
  • Matt Berry – Actor, writer and comedian[82]
  • Liz Blackman – British Labour Party politician.[82]
  • Christopher Blanchett – BBC presenter and weather forecaster[82]
  • Hazel Blears – Labour Party MP for Salford (1997-2015), former Cabinet Minister and Chair of the Labour Party[82]
  • Olav Bjortomt – Quiz setter for The Times and notable contestant[82]
  • Ana Boulter – Actress, TV Presenter[86][82]
  • John Bowley – British architect and engineer.
  • Ben Bradley – Conservative MP for Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, since 2017[82]
  • Lawrence Bright – British architect.
  • Stewart Brown – English poet, university lecturer and scholar of African and Caribbean Literature[82]
  • Nicholas Buckland – English competitive ice dancer[87]
  • Graham Budgett – Artist and educator[82]
  • Jon Burgerman – British artist[82][88]
  • Daniel Byles – Guinness world record holding Ocean Rower and polar explorer, Conservative MP for North Warwickshire from 2010[82]
  • Katie Byres – British track and field athlete[82]
  • Paul Carr – writer, journalist and commentator.[89]
  • Roger Carr – British businessman, current chairman of BAE Systems.[82]
  • Lynda Clark – author and creator of interactive fiction.[90]
  • Brendan Clarke-Smith – Politician[82]
  • Vernon Coaker – Labour Party MP for Gedling, Nottingham, 1997–2019[82]
  • JoBeth Coleby-Davis – Bahamian Progressive Liberal Party politician and attorney who has been the Bahamian Minister of Housing and Transport since September 2021.[91]
  • Joe Coombs – canoe slalom athlete[82]
  • Penny Coomes – English competitive ice dancer[87]
  • Eddie Cooper – British actor.[92]
  • George Cooper – English professional footballer[93]
  • Mark Crossley – Award-winning music and sports broadcaster.[94]
  • Crista Cullen MBE – Olympic gold medal-winning English field hockey player.[82][95]
  • Shane Cullinan – composer[82]
  • Sean Cunningham – Flight Lieutenant[82]
  • Flight Lieutenant Sean Cunningham 1977–2011 – Red Arrows pilot[96]
  • George Daniels – Watchmaker[82]
  • Alan Dapre – Children's Author, BBC Radio and Television Playwright: Brum, Boohbah[82]
  • John Davies – British landscape photographer.[97]
  • Noel Denholm Davis – English artist, who worked chiefly as a portrait painter.[98]
  • Varun Dhawan – Bollywood actor[82]
  • Stephen Dixon[99] – Sky News presenter[82]
  • John Frederick Dodd – British architect based in Derbyshire.
  • Charles Doman – British sculptor based in Nottingham.
  • Gilbert Smith Doughty – British architect based in Nottingham and Matlock.
  • Michael Driscoll – British economist. From 1996 to 2015, he was Vice-Chancellor of Middlesex University in London.[100]
  • Nick Easter – Rugby Union player[82]
  • Joseph Else – British sculptor based in Nottingham and associate member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors.[101][102]
  • Richard Evans – Graphic designer of album covers and music-related design[82]
  • Richard Evershed – Professor of Biogeochemistry and Fellow of the Royal Society.[103]
  • Sam Fell - Oscar and BAFTA nominated director of animated films, including Flushed Away.[82]
  • James Robert Ford – Contemporary conceptual artist.[82]
  • Ryan France – Professional footballer[82]
  • Nick Freeman – solicitor.[82]
  • Bobby Friction – DJ[82]
  • Tony Galvin – Professional footballer[82]
  • Mary Gillick OBE – British sculptor and medallist, best known for her effigy of Elizabeth II used on coinage in the United Kingdom and elsewhere from 1953 to 1970.[104]
  • Jonathan Glazer – Film and Video Director[82]
  • Rajdeep Goala – Indian politician[82]
  • Dan Hardy – mixed martial artist, UFC Welterweight fighter[105][82]
  • Chris Harrison – British photographer[106][107][108]
  • Ellie Harrison – British artist.[109]
  • Paul Hart – British landscape photographer.[110]
  • Nigel Healey – Vice-Chancellor, Fiji National University[82]
  • Rachel Hirst – Olympic rower[82]
  • Rayner Hoff – Public sculptor who rose to prominence in Australia.[82]
  • Steve Hogarth – Lead singer of Marillion[82]
  • Charles Nelson Holloway – British architect based in Nottingham.[111]
  • Lucy Horobin – Sony Award nominated broadcaster with a career spanning 20 years in radio.[112]
  • Richard Hounslow - Slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1999 until his retirement in 2016.[82]
  • Anthony Howell – Professional footballer at Mansfield Town FC[82]
  • John Howitt – British architect based in Nottingham.
  • Darryl Hunt - English musician and singer-songwriter, who was best known for playing bass guitar in The Pogues.[82]
  • Rizwan Hussain – Barrister and UK television presenter.[113]
  • Jonathan Huxley – Artist[82]
  • Graham Ibbeson – British artist and sculptor, known for the realistic figurative sculptures he has created for public commissions in the United Kingdom.[114]
  • Alex Ibru – Nigerian businessman, founder and publisher of The Guardian (Nigeria) newspaper, who was minister of internal affairs.[115]
  • Felix Ibru – Nigerian architect[116]
  • Mamoru Iriguchi – Japanese multimedia artist and theatre designer.[113]
  • Mohammed bin Jasim Alghatam – Bahraini politician. He was President of the University of Bahrain and Minister of Education of Bahrain.[113]
  • Martyn Jones – Former Labour Party MP[82]
  • Stephen Jones – English novelist and lo-fi musician.[117]
  • Paul K. Joyce - Music composer.[82]
  • Samson Kambalu – Malawi-born artist, academic, and author. He is a Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford.[118][82]
  • Tom Kay - Rower and three times world championship gold medallist.[82]
  • Paul Kaye (Dennis Pennis) – Actor, Comedian[82]
  • Grace Keeling – English TikToker and host of the podcast Saving Grace.[119][120]
  • Paul Kenyon – BAFTA-winning journalist and author.[82]
  • Malik Noor Saleem Khan – Pakistani politician[121]
  • Chris Lee Chun Kit – Malaysian politician.[122]
  • Harold Knight RA – English portrait, genre and landscape painter.[123]
  • Dame Laura Knight – First female artist to be made a Dame of the British Empire[124][82]
  • Arthur Henry Knighton-Hammond – Artist[82]
  • Neal Lawson – British political commentator and organiser.[82]
  • Paul Lester – Businessman[125] who is chairman of the FTSE 250 companies McCarthy & Stone,[126] and Essentra.[127][82]
  • Adam Leventhal – Presenter at Sky Sports News[82]
  • Dave Lewis – CEO of Tesco PLC[82]
  • Peter Liddle – British landscape artist and sculptor, known for his allegorical depictions of the British Isles.[128]
  • Arthur Lowe – British painter and member of the Nottingham Society of Artists.[129]
  • Joyce Mbui – Kenyan lawyer[130]
  • Jon McCarthy – Professional footballer.[131][132]
  • Ed Macfarlane – Singer, Friendly Fires[82]
  • Bob Mackenzie – British businessman.[82]
  • Jürgen Maier – British-Austrian businessman, and the former Chief Executive of Siemens UK.[82]
  • Charlie Christina Martin – British racing car driver and transgender rights activist.[133]
  • Lala Meredith-Vula – English and Albanian-Kosovian artist and photographer.[82]
  • Libor Michálek – Czech economist, politician, and whistleblower.[134]
  • Erold Naomab – Namibian academic. He is the vice-chancellor of the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST).[135]
  • Hattie Naylor – English playwright.[136]
  • Stephen Newton – British artist[82]
  • Scout Niblett – English singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist.[137]
  • Tim Noble and Sue Webster – British artists who are associated with the post-YBA generation of artists.[82][138]
  • Barry North – retired senior Royal Air Force officer, who served as Deputy Commander (Personnel) at RAF Air Command.[139]
  • Patricia Noxolo – British geographer who is a professor at the University of Birmingham.[140] She is the Chair of the Society for Caribbean Studies.
  • Nwabueze Nwokolo – Royal princess of Ngwaland and Nigerian United Kingdom based lawyer who is council member at Law Society of England and Wales.[82]
  • Christian O'Connell – Broadcaster[82]
  • Matthew Offord – British Conservative Party politician.[82]
  • Charlie O'Loughlin – Professional footballer[82]
  • Lucy Orta – English contemporary visual artist.[82]
  • Mike Parry – Broadcaster[82]
  • David Pearson – British social care administrator[141][142]
  • Keith Piper – British artist, curator, critic and academic[143]
  • Hedley John Price – English architect based in Nottingham.[144][145]
  • Mel Ramsden – British conceptual artist and member of the Art & Language artist group.[82]
  • Dai Roberts – British sculptor, print and installation artist[146]
  • Sheila Robinson – British artist and illustrator, one of the Great Bardfield Artists and member of staff at the Royal College of Art.[147]
  • Alex Rodman – Professional Footballer at Aldershot Town F.C.[82]
  • Donald Rodney – Artist[82]
  • James Rowe – English football manager and former player.[148]
  • Rob Ryan – British visual artist who specialises in Papercutting and screen-printing.[149][150]
  • Tom Sandberg – Norwegian art photographer.[151][152]
  • Jack Saunders – British radio DJ and TV presenter. He is best known for presenting his shows on BBC Radio 1.[153]
  • Andreas Schmidt - German artist[154][155][82]
  • Jack Scott – British meteorologist[82]
  • Adrian Searle – chief art critic of The Guardian newspaper in Britain, and has been writing for the paper since 1996. Previously he was a painter.[156]
  • Sonali Shah – BBC broadcaster[157]
  • Mark Simmonds (former Member of Parliament) – former MP for Boston and Skegness[82]
  • Alan Simpson – MP for Nottingham South 1992–2010 (Students' Union President 1969–70)[82]
  • Six By Seven – Nottingham-based rock band[82]
  • Jane Smit – Former England Ladies Cricketer[82]
  • Alyn Smith – Scottish politician[158]
  • Freda Love Smith – American musician, journalist, and non-fiction author. She was a lecturer at Northwestern University.[159]
  • Karen A. Smith MNZM – New Zealand management academic. She is a full professor at the Victoria University of Wellington.[160]
  • Roger Southam FRICS – British chartered surveyor and managing agent.[161]
  • Matthew Spacie – India-based British entrepreneur, humanitarian, and a former international rugby player.[82]
  • Marc Spackman – Professional swimmer who had a successful International career spanning 10 years.[162]
  • Arthur Spooner – British painter[163]
  • Simon Starling – Turner Prize Winner, 2005[82]
  • Tim Stead MBE – British sculptor and furniture maker who worked primarily in wood.[164]
  • Sidney Roberts Stevenson – English architect based in Nottingham.[165]
  • Courtney Sweetman-Kirk – English footballer[82]
  • Simon Taylor-Davis – Guitarist in the Klaxons[82]
  • Iwan Thomas – BBC Radio 4 Brain of Britain, 2011[82]
  • Jenny Tiramani – British costume, stage and production designer.[166]
  • Chris Townsend CBE - KPMG Senior Partner and Head of KPMG's Infrastructure, Government, Defence and Healthcare (IGH) practice.[82]
  • John Richard Townsend – English painter and fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.[82]
  • Steve Trapmore MBE - Olympic gold medallist.[82]
  • David Tress – Anglo-Welsh Artist[82]
  • Stuart Trevor - Scottish-born fashion designer who founded the retail group AllSaints.[82]
  • Chuka Umunna – MP for Streatham (2010–19) and former Shadow Business Secretary.[82]
  • Amy Voce – Award-winning Radio Breakfast Show presenter, currently on Virgin Radio.[82]
  • Nick Waplington – British-American artist and photographer.[82] He has critically acclaimed work displayed at the Tate Britain, Venice Biennale, and Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.
  • Joseph Warburton – English architect based in Nottinghamshire.[167]
  • Anne Marie Waters – Far-right politician and activist based in the UK.[168][169][170]
  • Dudley D. Watkins – Creator of Lord Snooty and Desperate Dan for the Beano and Dandy comics.[82]
  • Glenis Willmott – Retired British Labour Party politician who served as leader of the European Parliamentary Labour Party (EPLP).[82]
  • Alastair Wilson – GB and England hockey player.[82]
  • James Woodford OBE RA – English sculptor most famous for the statue of Robin Hood outside Nottingham Castle.[171]


See also

  • Armorial of UK universities
  • BioCity Nottingham
  • List of UK universities
  • Nottingham Conference Centre
  • Post-1992 universities
  • Listed buildings in Nottingham (Hyson Green and Arboretum ward)

References

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  157. ↑ "Sonali Shah: 'My teachers helped me at every stage'". The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/get-into-teaching/2018/apr/07/sonali-shah-my-teachers-helped-me-at-every-stage. 
  158. ↑ "Smith, Alyn, (born 15 Sept. 1973), MP (SNP) Stirling, since 2019" (in en). doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.u44821. https://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-44821. 
  159. ↑ "Freda Love Smith - Northwestern University School of Communication". https://www.communication.northwestern.edu/faculty/FredaSmith. Retrieved 18 April 2018. 
  160. ↑ Karen Smith | School of Management | Victoria University of Wellington. Victoria.ac.nz. doi:10.1016/j.tourman.2011.06.010. https://www.victoria.ac.nz/som/about/staff/karen-smith. Retrieved 2018-04-16. 
  161. ↑ Lang, Andrew. "The Worshipful Company of Chartered Surveyors". http://www.surveyorslivery.org.uk/profiles/RogerSoutham.html. 
  162. ↑ "Marc Spackman". swimtechnique.co.uk. http://swimtechnique.co.uk/Marc-Spackman3.php. Retrieved 31 July 2012. 
  163. ↑ "Notts treasures: Spooner's Goose Fair". Nottingham: Local History. BBC. May 2009. http://www.bbc.co.uk/nottingham/content/articles/2009/04/21/arthur_spooner_painting_nottingham_castle_feature.shtml. Retrieved 20 September 2011. 
  164. ↑ Demarco, Richard Artwork No. 105, August/September 2000
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  166. ↑ "Tiramani, Jennifer Jane, (born 16 Aug. 1954), theatre designer and dress historian; Principal, The School of Historical Dress, since 2009" (in en). doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U59843. https://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-59843. 
  167. ↑ Brodie, Antonia (20 December 2001). Directory of British Architects 1834–1914: Vol 2 (L-Z). Royal Institute of British Architects. p. 910. ISBN 082645514X. 
  168. ↑ Bloodworth, James (18 August 2017). "Meet Anne Marie Waters – the Ukip politician too extreme for Nigel Farage". New Statesman. http://www.newstatesman.com/culture/2017/08/meet-anne-marie-waters-ukip-politician-too-extreme-nigel-farage. 
  169. ↑ Fisher, Lucy (10 August 2017). "Is Anne Marie Waters too extreme even for Ukip?". The Times. https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/is-anne-marie-waters-too-extreme-even-for-ukip-mjx5hxvqk. (Subscription content?)
  170. ↑ "About Me". http://annemarie.bksites.net/. 
  171. ↑ "James Woodford R.A.". http://www.racollection.org.uk/ixbin/indexplus?_IXACTION_=file&_IXFILE_=templates/full/person.html&_IXTRAIL_=Academicians&person=5988. 

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