DOCSLIB.ORG

New Chancellor Appointed by University | Nouse

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Chancellor Appointed by University | Nouse Nouse Web Archives New Chancellor appointed by University Page 1 of 3 News Comment MUSE. Politics Business Science Sport Roses Freshers New Chancellor appointed by University Professor Sir Malcolm Grant will take over the position from 1 August By Elisabeth Wilson Friday 28 November 2014 Grant at UCL in 2007. Image: Lam Thuy Vo The University of York has announced that Professor Sir Malcolm Grant is to be its new Chancellor from 1 August next year. He is to be the sixth Chancellor in the University’s 51-year history, succeeding Greg Dyke, chairman of the FA and former Director-General of the BBC, who has held the position for a decade. As Chancellor, the formal head of the University, Grant will be expected to award degrees on behalf of the University and to chair the University’s Court, as well as act as an ambassador for the institution. He said: “I am honoured to become Chancellor of this great university which has always represented a set of unimpeachable values. It has a passionate belief in social justice, freedom of speech, a respect for the individual and, above all, a commitment to the highest academic standards. “I look forward to helping the University to achieve the next phase of its development at an enormously challenging time for Higher Education globally.” Grant is currently chairman of NHS England, which aims to improve the quality of the country’s healthcare. As well holding many other roles, he was President and Provost of UCL between 2003 and 2013, and previously Pro-Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge and Professor and Head of Department of Land Economy. http://nouse.co.uk/2014/11/28/new-chancellor-appointed-by-university Archived 11 Dec 2018 09:00:45 Nouse Web Archives New Chancellor appointed by University Page 2 of 3 The inauguration ceremony will take place at Central Hall, conducted by Koen Lamberts, Vice-Chancellor of the University of York. In appreciation of Greg Dyke’s years as Chancellor, the Chair of the University’s Council, Sir Chris O’Donnell, said: “The University made an extremely wise decision when they invited Greg to become Chancellor in 2004. He has brought a wealth of experience, energy, enthusiasm and, above all, humanity to this crucial role. A number of events to mark Greg’s exceptional contribution to the University will be announced in the spring term. “Greg often speaks of his gratitude for the way his time at York as an undergraduate changed his life for the better. Now it is the University’s turn to be in his debt, for a decade of remarkable service as Chancellor. We shall be sad to lose him but hope that he maintains his close association with the University and continues to be one of our most passionate advocates.” Most Read Discussed 1. What is the difference between tax evasion and tax avoidance? 2. Penalty for submitting work up to an hour late halved 3. Study reveals spending habits of students 4. Academic censorship at Reading University 5. Massive power cut hits homes and train station 6. YUSU to hold referendum on policy of supporting second EU referendum Write for Nouse News Get in touch with the editors Join the Facebook group More in News Penalty for submitting work up to an hour late halved Massive power cut hits homes and train station YUSU to hold referendum on policy of supporting second EU referendum A Viking Theatre for York Annual Student Housing survey to close soon Volunteering Week About Nouse Who’s Nouse http://nouse.co.uk/2014/11/28/new-chancellor-appointed-by-university Archived 11 Dec 2018 09:00:45 Nouse Web Archives New Chancellor appointed by University Page 3 of 3 Website Credits Contact Us Advertising Archives Student Discounts Print Editions Mini-Sites Nouse on Twitter Nouse on Facebook Nouse on Google+ © 1964–2018 Nouse Policies | http://nouse.co.uk/2014/11/28/new-chancellor-appointed-by-university Archived 11 Dec 2018 09:00:45.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2011-2012 the World of YUSU Societies Represent
    www.yusu.org 2011-2012 the world of YUSU societies represent YOUR IDEAS YORKSPORT campaigns www.yusu.org the UNIVERSITY OF YORK STUDENTS’ UNION IMPACT REPORT 2011 - 2012 Welcome to the YUSU impact report detailing some of our achievements from 2011/12 and the impact we have had on students and the wider community. YUSU exists to promote and defend the educational and welfare interests of its membership and future membership, within the University and as part of the wider community. It also has over 250 clubs and societies and hosts a range of activities and events throughout the year for its members. The impact report shows the growth in YUSU’s range of activity and quality of impact on the student population. It demonstrates how the union is increasing its sphere of influence over the full breadth of the student experience. Increasingly we are supporting student employability, generating charitable fundraising for the community, providing employment opportunities for students, supporting student wellbeing, developing the college communities, providing a wider range of sporting opportunities and much more. The report reflects our performance over the second year of our three year strategic plan and shows a maturing organisation that is increasingly focused on measuring the impact it has on the lives of students. As we prepare to finish our plan and implement a new long term strategy we believe we have created a sound platform for building upon our successes. The YUSU Sabbatical Officers 2011 - 2012 introduction CELEBRATIONS 12 months ago in the YUSU impact report I talked about the wealth of potential and opportunity that I believed existed for us in 2011/12 while recognising the uncertainty that was created by changing fee yusu awards This year has seen levels of students engagement structures.
    [Show full text]
  • York Student Health Needs Assessment
    ANNEX B York Student Health Needs Assessment June 2017 ANNEX B This report was produced by Dr Victoria Turner (Public Health Specialty Registrar, City of York Council) on behalf of York Health & Wellbeing Board. Work on the Student Health Needs Assessment (SHNA) project was carried out between September 2016 and June 2017. For more information about the report and related projects please contact Nick Sinclair (JSNA lead) at: [email protected] Public Health Team City of York Council West Offices Station Rise York YO1 6GA Author’s contact: [email protected] 2 ANNEX B Contents Contents .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 List of figures ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Figures ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Graphs ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Tables ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 Overview .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • New Chancellor Claims “Austerity Not Favourable To
    Tuesday 10 November XXXOPVTFDPVLt ZPSLOPVTFt!ZPSLOPVTFt!ZPSLOPVTF Balmain x H&M Wolf Alice Fashion unpack the Interview anticipated collection Est. 1964 NouseShortlisted for Guardian Student Publication of the Year 2015 Sponsored by Suffragette Director Sarah Gavron speaks to Features PAGE M4 Pot heads A walk- through tour of York Art Gallery PAGE M7 Meditation How it can make you healthier and happier PAGE 21 New Chancellor claims “austerity not favourable to university funding” Malcolm Grant also said tuition fee model needs “revisiting” and Britain leaving EU is “major threat for research funding” in comments to Nouse Chris Owen that he believes “continued eco- EU is a major threat for research world leaders. the government to research fund- Liam Mullally nomic austerity will not be favour- funding and also to the flow of in- “But things are going to be dif- ing that he claimed would “prevent able to university funding” and also ternational students.” ficult. The current tuition fee model hundreds of PhD students from em- THE CHAIRMAN of NHS Eng- that “the current tuition fee model is “It often sounds trite to say is going to have to be revisited; con- barking on pioneering research”. land Malcolm Grant has spoken going to have to be revisited”. it, but we still have one of the fin- tinued economic austerity will not Former Director-General of the out against the Conservative gov- Professor Sir Grant, who was est higher education systems in the be favourable to university funding.” BBC and Chairman of the FA Greg ernment’s ongoing line of austerity, formerly inaugurated two weeks world, though not the most richly This is not the first time that Dyke, Grant’s predecessor as Chan- claiming it will have a negative ef- ago followed by a lavish fireworks funded,” the Cambridge alumnus Sir Malcolm has spoken out about cellor, also questioned the current fect on how universities are funded.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Comedian Zoe Lyons the Best Nightlife, Venues, and Resturants Sports, Societies, and the Students’ Union Contents
    freshers nouse Inside interview with Comedian Zoe Lyons the best nightlife, venues, and resturants sports, societies, and the students’ union Contents 4-5 Exclusive interview with comedian Zoe Lyons 6-7 YUSU and the Prez 8-9 Guide to York’s Nightlife 10 Sport 11 Societies and more 12 eating out 13 Live events in york 14 Money saving tips 15 Help and support Nouse Turn to the back page to find out how to get involved IMAGES: YUSU, GREG TIANI, MARK VESSEY This magazine has been created by Izzy Moore, Oscar Bentley, Joseph Silke, Andrew Young, Michael Maitland-Jones, Emily Taylor, Chay Quinn, Beth Coloquhoun, Kendra Rabbits, and Rosemary Evans With thanks to James Durcan, Zoe Lyons, Helen O’Brien, and Megan Donaldson Hughes The opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the editors, writers, publishers, or advertisers. Contact [email protected] with letters and complaints. Front images: Jack Pease Photography, adege, Arian Kriesch NOUSE ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR OUR QUESTIONABLE ADVICE what the f is a nouse ouse (N-ooze), is an award win- cetera. You’ll make mistakes, you’ll drink been to Baracelona and Prague with my ning, sometimes stressful, stu- too much, you might run out of money. subject society, and Fibbers more times Ndent newspaper. Usually we’re a It’s a mess really, but I guess that’s grow- than I can count. Yes, you do have a de- bit more broadsheet and serious, but in ing up. Embrace the choas, it’s going to gree. Get used to hearing the phrase “first honour of Freshers’ Week we’ve decided get weird, and amazing, and awful.
    [Show full text]
  • Venue Maps Contents
    VENUE MAPS CONTENTS CLICK A VENUE TO SEE THE MAP CAMPUS MAP ROGER KIRK CENTRE CENTRAL HALL SPORTS CENTRE: MAIN HALL PHYSICS & EXHIBITION CENTRE SPORTS CENTRE: ARENA SPRING LANE BUILDING GREG’S PLACE MARQUEE HENDRIX HALL OUTDOOR & VANBRUGH ARMS MARKETPLACE Campus Map 5 3 4 9 1 2 6 10 7 8 – Baby Changing Facilities – Breast Feeding Facilities – Chill Out Zones 1 – Central Hall 6 – Roger Kirk Centre Big Thinkers Culture Corner 2 – Physics Exhibition Centre 7 – Sports Centre Commercial Exhibitors Sport & Recreation 3 – Spring Lane Building 8 – Sports Arena University Stalls Sport & Recreation 4 – Hendrix Hall 9 – Greg’s Place Marquee Fandom & Random Media Hub 5 – Vanbrugh Dining Hall 10 – Outdoor & Marketplace Make a Change Various Central Hall: Big Thinkers 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 6 26 27 28 29 25 30 5 16 24 31 4 17 23 22 21 3 18 2 19 1 20 1 – Law Society 12 – Sociology Society 25 – HackSoc 2 – Negotiation Society 13 – Social and Political 26 – Supporting Women 3 – Business, Accounting Sciences Society in Engineering & Management Society 14 – Crime and Criminal 27 – Supporting Women 4 – Marketing & Justice Society in Science Advertising Society 15 – Linguistics Society 28 – Midwifery Society 5 – Entrepreneurs’ Society 16 – Environment Society 29 – Maths Society 6 – Enactus 17 – Biosciences Society 30 – Blockchain 7 – Investment & 18 – Chemistry Society Development & Research Finance Society 19 – Physics Society 31 – ShockSoc 8 – York Student Think Tank 20 – Archaeology Society 9 – Economics Society 21 – Art History Society 10 – Psychology
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Y Ears O F C H a Nging the W O R
    1967 2013 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 Y E A 5 0 R S D O L 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992F R O C The University of York Alumni Magazine of The University H W A 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 N E G H I T N G 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 www.YorkSpace.net/grapevineonline Contents Anniversary The way we wore Celebration Weekend 6 10 The hallmark of Secrets of the deep a modern research scientist 12 22 The people behind YorkSpace the research – Anniversary Special 28 39 Origami campus Have Note to my wildfowl something younger self to add? BE paRT OF IT! Send in your submission. www.yorkspace.net/ 42 44 younger-self. Contact us: Picture credits: For individual team contact details visit www. YorkSpace.net/contact/staff. • DFID – UK Department for To keep in touch with us and to receive details of future alumni events, International Development please remember to keep us up to date with your contact details. • Suzy Harrison • Jon Houlihan You can do this via our online form (www. YorkSpace.net) or email ([email protected]). • Ian Martindale University of York Alumni Association, Alumni House, University of York, • Vicky Matthers, Iconphotomedia 5 Main Street, Heslington, York, UK YO10 5DD • Tim Ngwena • Sarah Phillips grapevine is produced by the University of York Development and Editors: Tim Ngwena and Sarah Phillips. Writer: Patricia Nicol. Alumni Relations Office, with the support of the Communications and Infographic: Tim Ngwena.com. Design: Ball Design Consultancy.
    [Show full text]
  • By Luke Snell Ack in 2018 I Attended a Lancaster Stadium – Men’S Football
    Contents 2 roses: The numbers 3 interviews with YUSU and LUSU 4 Sport presidents 5-6 war of the roses: a Brief timeline 7-8 nostalgia photo gallery 9 In conversation with York mind 10 How have york’s teams tackled training in lockdown? 11 Guide to the ultimate roses feast 12 How this years’ roses will boost participation for smaller teams 13 Experiencing Lancaster roses 2018 14 The roses soundtrack Editor’s Note: Matthew king Editor’s Note: annabel mulliner Some of you may be reading this and asking - ‘why on earth It certainly has been strange having my first Nouse production would they do a Roses supplement when both this and Roses week be entirely online, with frequent phone calls to Matt and itself is online. Firstly, I would like to express how hard it has the group chat constantly pinging back and forth with ques- been not going into the office and laying up our usual spreads. tions and collaborations. But this year has been all about per- Taking on this challenge was partially a way to fill that gap - to serverance for everyone, whether that’s at Uni or in our per- give the team a design-based project that we can all work on sonal lives. I think the Roses Unlocked tournament is a real together. Secondly, yes, Roses is different this year - we won’t testament to this, in showing students’ willingness to overcome have the usual events or the cheering from the sidelines. How- anything in our way. This supplement is designed to document ever, this is the card we’ve been dealt and we need to approach that mindset, with features covering training and boosting par- it with optimism.
    [Show full text]
  • Society Heads Slam YUSU Management Sabbs Respond to Claims of Poor Organisation
    To get the nod from the industry “ truly means the world. “How Sam Smith became the man of the moment >> M17 Spring Term Week Six Tuesday 11 February 2014 www.nouse.co.uk Est. 1964 NOUSE Sponsored by Society heads slam YUSU management Sabbs respond to claims of poor organisation Anwen Baker Gary Holland other ways. “The Lib Dems’ society mem- STUDENT SOCIETIES have hit bership is up this year thanks to our out at YUSU, branding the Fresh- hard work, but I wouldn’t be sur- er’s and Refresher’s fairs as poorly prised if society membership gener- managaged, while figures reveal ally has fallen because of barcodes. a marked decrease in their total YUSU should be helping societies membership. grow, not hindering their develop- This year’s Freshers’ Fair saw ment with this terrible system.” the introduction of a bar code In fact YUSU data shows a de- scheme, designed to simplify crease in total society membership membership payments by allow- of nearly 3000 since last year, from ing students to scan the bar codes 18,942 in June 2013 to 16,019 cur- of different societies and then pay rently. This is despite an increase membership fees online. in student numbers from 14,918 to Chris West, the 2012-2013 15,253. These figures include both YUSU Activities Officer, imple- paid and unpaid membership. mented the system and was hope- Kingsbury also criticised the ful for a “10 to 20 per cent increase YUSU Refreshers’ Fair, which was in society memberships” as a result held in Week 2 of this term.
    [Show full text]
  • The Next Generation York Graduates York Anthony Horowitz
    www.york.ac.uk The University of York Alumni Magazine 2011 Autumn/Winter The next generation next The YORK GRADUATES Anthony Horowitz Award-winning author Award-winning Guest Editor Vital connections: making the most of alumni networks Find a voice: an interview with alumna and author Linda Grant Surround sound: new system aids hearing test News in brief HIGHLIGHTS FROM 2010/11 November n York was named University of the Year 2010 in the Times Higher Education (THE) Awards for its drive to combine academic excellence with social inclusion, and its record in scientific discovery. Vice-Chancellor Professor Brian Cantor with Lord Burns, Chairman of Santander Universities which sponsor the prestigious THE award The CLL team celebrates 25 years n University of York’s Centre for n The Ron Cooke Hub, York’s Lifelong Learning celebrated its stunning new building on 25th anniversary. During its 25 Heslington East, designed years, the Centre has helped more to encourage innovation than 15,000 citizens of York and and research collaborations, the surrounding area. opened for business. December January n York announced a major cultural programme with the creation of n The University of York’s The Jiangning Foundation, to facilitate research, teaching and other links Post-war Reconstruction and between Chinese and British cultural institutions and universities. Development Unit (PRDU), in n The University won a Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) award partnership with the Institute for outstanding achievement in planning for the expansion on for International Education (IIE) Heslington East. based in Washington DC, hosted a major international conference on the reconstruction of Higher Education in Iraq.
    [Show full text]