Cambridge University Reporter No 6592, Wednesday 21 October 2020, Vol 151, No 4 (Corrected)

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER No 6592 Wednesday 21 October 2020 Vol cli No 4

CONTENTS

Notices Obituaries Calendar 68 Obituary Notices 78 Discussion on Tuesday, 27 October 2020 68 Graces Congregation of the Regent House on Graces submitted to the Regent House on 24 October 2020 68 21 October 2020 79 Amendments to Grace 2 of 28 September Graces to be submitted to the Regent House at 2020 (University Statement on Freedom of a Congregation on 24 October 2020 80 Speech) for submission to the Regent House under Special Ordinance A (i) 5: Notice in End of the Official Part of the ‘Reporter’ response 68 Report of Discussion: 13 October 2020 Joint Report of the Council and the General First-stage Report of the Council on a Board on the titles and structure of academic University of Cambridge Solar Farm offices: Ballot timetable amendment 69 at Lord’s Bridge 81 Notices by Faculty Boards, etc. College Notices Annual Meetings of the Faculties 69 Vacancies 82 Chemical Engineering Tripos, Part IIb, 2020–21 70 Elections 82 Law Tripos, 2020–21: Half-papers and External Notices Seminar courses 70 Oxford Notices 82 Management Studies Tripos, 2020–21 71 Master of Accounting (M.Acc.), 2020–21: Subjects and papers 71 Master of Business Administration (M.B.A and E.M.B.A), 2020–21 72 Doctor of Business (Bus.D.), 2020–21: Coursework 75 Master of Finance (M.Fin.), 2020–21: Subjects and papers 75 Master of Corporate Law (M.C.L.), 2020–21: Designated papers 76 Master of Law (LL.M.), 2020–21: Designated papers and prescribed subjects 76 Chancellor’s Medal for English Law, 2019–20: eligible papers 77 Advanced Chemical Engineering for the M.Phil. Degree, 2020–21: Modules 77 Entrepreneurship for the M.St. Degree, 2020–21: Subjects and modules 78

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY 68 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020

NOTICES Calendar 24 October, Saturday. Congregation of the Regent House at 11 a.m. (degrees in absence only) (see below and pp. 79 and 80). 27 October, Tuesday. Discussion via videoconference at 2 p.m. (see below). 1 November, Sunday. All Saints’ Day. Commemoration of Benefactors. Scarlet Day. Preacher before the University at 10.30 a.m., The Rev’d Canon Mark Oakley, Fellow and Dean of Chapel of St John’s College. Discussions (Tuesdays at 2 p.m.) Congregations (Saturdays unless otherwise stated) 27 October 24 October, at 11 a.m. (degrees in absence only) 10 November 28 November, at 11 a.m. (degrees in absence only) 24 November 8 December

Discussion on Tuesday, 27 October 2020 The Vice-Chancellor invites those qualified under the regulations for Discussions (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 105) to a Discussion via videoconference on Tuesday, 27 October 2020 at 2 p.m., for the discussion of: 1. Report of the Council, dated 5 October 2020, on the establishment of a Property Board (Reporter, 6590, 2020–21, p. 30). Those wishing to join the Discussion by videoconference should email [email protected] from their University email account and providing their CRSid (if a member of the collegiate University) by 12 noon on the date of the Discussion to receive joining instructions. Alternatively, contributors may email remarks to [email protected], copying [email protected], by no later than 10 a.m. on the day of the Discussion, for reading out by the Proctors,1 or ask someone else who is attending to read the remarks on their behalf.

1 Any comments sent by email should please begin with the name and title of the contributor as they wish it to be read out and include at the start a note of any College or Departmental affiliations they have.

Congregation of the Regent House on 24 October 2020 A Congregation will take place at 11 a.m. to approve degrees in absence and the Graces submitted under Statute B II 2 (p. 80). As on 1 October, access will be limited to the official participants and members of the Regent House wishing to attend for this business. Senate-House Yard will not be open, so any member of the Regent House wishing to be present should please give notice via email to [email protected] beforehand to secure access. The supplicat for degrees will be posted online (Raven access only) at https://www.student-registry.admin.cam.ac.uk/graduation/supplicat-lists-degree- ceremonies (see Grace 1, p. 79).

Amendments to Grace 2 of 28 September 2020 (University Statement on Freedom of Speech) for submission to the Regent House under Special Ordinance A (i) 5: Notice in response 21 October 2020 Further to the Vice‑Chancellor’s Notice dated 9 October 2020 (Reporter, 6591, 2020–21, p. 43), the Council has now considered the three proposed amendments to Grace 2 of 28 September 2020 and has agreed to submit them. Separate ballots will be held on each of the amendments, in accordance with the Single Transferable Vote regulations (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 114). They will follow the timetable already published for the ballot on Grace 5 of 29 July 2020 (titles and structure of academic offices) (Reporter, 6590, 2020–21, p. 18), with voting opening at 10 a.m. on Friday, 20 November 2020 and closing at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 1 December 2020. The deadline for fly-sheets has changed and is now 1 p.m. on Thursday, 5 November 2020 (see p. 69). 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 69 Joint Report of the Council and the General Board on the titles and structure of academic offices: Ballot timetable amendment 21 October 2020 In a change to the timetable published on 7 October 2020 (Reporter, 6590, 2020–21, p. 18), the deadline for fly‑sheets in the ballot on Grace 5 of 29 July 2020 is now 1 p.m. on Thursday, 5 November 2020. Those on the Roll promulgated on 6 November 20191 will therefore be eligible to sign those fly‑sheets (using the Regent House petitions site, see https:// www.governance.cam.ac.uk/governance/key-bodies/RH-Senate/Pages/RH-Petitions.aspx). The new Roll will be promulgated on 6 November 2020. Only those who are on the 2020 Roll will be eligible to vote in the ballots on Grace 5 of 29 July 2020 and on the amendments to Grace 2 of 28 September 2020 (p. 68).

1 https://www.admin.cam.ac.uk/reporter/2019-20/special/02/section1.shtml

NOTICES BY FACULTY BOARDS, ETC.

Annual Meetings of the Faculties Architecture and History of Art The Annual Meeting of the Faculty of Architecture and History of Art will be held on Tuesday, 17 November 2020, via Zoom. The main business will be the election, in accordance with the General Regulations for the Constitution of the Faculty Boards (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 615), of two members of the Faculty Board to serve for four calendar years in class (c), from 1 January 2021. Nominations for the posts in class (c) must be seconded, and the consent of the candidate obtained in advance, and should reach the Faculty Manager, Faculty of Architecture and History of Art, Scroope Terrace, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, CB2 1PX , not later than Thursday, 12 November 2020. Notice of any other business to be discussed should reach the Faculty Manager by the same date. Biology The Chair of the Faculty Board of Biology gives notice that the Annual Meeting of the Faculty will be held at 9 a.m. on Friday, 13 November 2020, by Zoom. The main business is to elect two members of the Faculty Board in class (c) in accordance with Regulation 6 of the General Regulations for the Constitution of the Faculty Boards (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 615) via a procedure approved by the Faculty by which one of those elected is nominated by the Department of Plant Sciences and one by the Department of Biochemistry to serve from 1 January 2021 to 31 December 2024. Nominations, for which the consent of the candidate must be obtained, signed by the proposer and seconder, together with notice of any other business, should be sent to the Secretary, Dr Fiona Russell, Faculty of Biology, 17 Mill Lane, Cambridge, CB2 1RX, to arrive not later than 12 noon on Friday, 6 November 2020. Classics The Chair of the Faculty Board of Classics gives notice that the Annual Meeting of the Faculty will be held at 9 a.m. on Thursday, 12 November 2020 via Zoom. The main item of business will be the election of two members of the Faculty Board in class (c) to serve from 1 January 2021, in accordance with Regulation 1 of the General Regulations for the Constitution of the Faculty Boards (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 615). Nominations for election, notice of any other business and requests for a Zoom invitation should be received by Mr Nigel Thompson (email [email protected]), Faculty of Classics, Sidgwick Avenue, not later than Monday, 9 November 2020. Law The Chair of the Faculty Board of Law gives notice that the Annual Meeting of the Faculty will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, 12 November 2020 via online meeting. The main item of business will be the election of three members of the Faculty Board in class (c) to serve from 1 January 2021, in accordance with Regulation 1 of the General Regulations for the Constitution of the Faculty Boards (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 615). Nominations for election, confirmed by the proposer and seconder, for which the consent of the candidate must be obtained, and notice of any other business, should be received by Ms Helen Waring (email [email protected]) not later than 12 noon on Monday, 2 November 2020. Music The Chair of the Faculty Board of Music gives notice that the Annual Meeting of the Faculty will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, 19 November 2020 via online meeting. Interested members should contact [email protected] for agendas and meeting links. The main business will be the election of four members of the Faculty Board in class (c), in accordance with the General Regulations for the Constitution of the Faculty Boards (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 615). Nominations, confirmed by the proposer and seconder, for which the consent of the candidate must be obtained, should reach the Secretary of the Faculty Board (Mr Alex Drury: [email protected]) no later than 9 a.m. on Monday, 9 November 2020. Notice of any other business should reach the Secretary by the same date. 70 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020 Chemical Engineering Tripos, Part IIb, 2020–21 The Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology Syndicate gives notice that the modules available for study in the academic year 2020–21 will be as shown below. Topics in Group A and Group D are compulsory for all candidates. The regulations specify that each candidate takes a total of six modules from Groups B and C. The Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology Syndicate imposes the restriction that at least two of these modules should be chosen from Group B, and at least two should be chosen from Group C. Further at least two of the six modules chosen from Groups B and C should be assessed principally or entirely by written examination. Group Number and title of module Lecturer(s) Mode of assessment A A1: Compulsory Topics TBC Examination and coursework A2: Chemical Product Design LF/GC Coursework B B1: Advanced Transport Processes JSD Examination B2: Electrochemical Engineering ACF Examination B4: Rheology and Processing BH Examination B5: Computational Fluid Dynamics BH Coursework B6: Fluid Mechanics and the Environment SSSC Examination B7: Interface Engineering DIW Examination C C1: Optical Microscopy CFK Examination C3: Healthcare Biotechnology SB Coursework C5: Foreign Language CUED staff Coursework C6: Biosensors and Bioelectronics EAH/GM Coursework C7: Bionanotechnology LF Examination and coursework D D: Research Project

Law Tripos, 2020–21: Half-papers and Seminar courses (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 379) The Faculty Board of Law gives notice that the subjects prescribed as half‑papers for Paper 49 of the Law Tripos, and seminar courses for Paper 50 in Part II of the Law Tripos in 2020–21 are as listed below:

Half-papers for Paper 49 Banking Law Civil Procedure European Environmental and Sustainable Development Law Historical Foundations of the British Constitution Landlord and Tenant Law Law of Succession Personal Information Law Topics in European Legal History Topics in Legal and Political Philosophy Seminar courses for Paper 50 Crime and Criminal Justice Ethics and the Criminal Law Family in Society Law and Ethics of Medicine The Legal Process: Justice and Human Rights Private Law Public Law Select Issues in International Law Tax Law and Policy 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 71 Management Studies Tripos, 2020–21 The Faculty Board of Business and Management gives notice that in the academic year 2020–21 the elective subjects for examination for the Management Studies Tripos will be as listed below. The method of examination is shown for each subject. Regulation 9. Easter Term Group Consultancy Project Project Group authored report (70%); individual performance / presentation (30%). Deliverable to client: group presentation and summary.

Regulation 10. Coursework (elective subjects – all students must choose two) MSE7 Human Resource Management Individual take-home essay (70%); two in-class quizzes conducted over VLE (15% each). MSE8 Environment and Sustainability Individual take-home essay (60%); presentation (40%). MSE9 Business Economics Individual take-home essay (100%). N.B. this elective is not available to students who have previously studied on the Economics Tripos. MSE10 Topics in Corporate Finance Individual take-home essay (65%); group presentation (30%); class participation (5%). If there is no classroom-based teaching, the assessment will be by individual take-home essay (65%) and group presentation and/or write‑up of assigned case studies (35%). MSE11 Business Innovation in a Digital Age Individual take-home essay (70%); group case analysis (30%). If the module is taught online or by blended delivery, then assessment will be 100% individual essay. MSE12 Strategic Management Individual take-home essay (90%), class participation (10%).

Regulation 10. Coursework (compulsory subject) Negotiations Workshop Individual assignment (100%).

Master of Accounting (M.Acc.), 2020–21: Subjects and papers The Faculty Board of Business and Management gives notice that in the academic year 2020–21 the subjects for examination for the Master of Accounting Degree will be as listed below. The method of examination is shown for each subject. Option B: two-year part-time course 2020–22 Class (a) Compulsory modules Michaelmas Term 2020: MACC1 Global Financial Reporting Group assignment (40%); take‑home exercises (60%). MACC2 Strategic Performance Management Individual assignment (40%); take‑home essay questions (60%). MACC3 Internal and External Audit Group assignment (100%). MACC4 Probability and Statistics Individual assignment (100%).

Lent Term 2021: MACC6 Change Mangement and Negotiations Individual assignment (100%). MACC7 Structured and Unstructured Data Individual assignment (100%). Easter Term 2021: MACC5 Conference: Group assignment (100%). Critical Issues in Accounting MACC8 Descriptive Analytics Group assignment (40%); individual assignment (60%). MACC9 Predictive Analytics Individual assignment (100%).

(b) Elective modules: None (c) Project work: None 72 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020

2019–21 Class (a) Compulsory modules Michaelmas Term 2020: MACC11 Analytics for Financial Accounting Individual assignment (100%). and Risk Management MACC12 Financial Statement Analysis Group assignment (100%).

Lent Term 2021:

MACC13 Analytics for Managerial Accounting Group assignment (100%). and Operations Management MACC15 Current Issues in Financial Individual assignment (100%). Reporting, Governance and Ethics

Easter Term 2021:

MACC10 Interpersonal Dynamics Individual assignment (100%). MACC14 Conference 2: Group assignment (100%). Critical Issues in Accounting

(b) Elective modules: Michaelmas Term 2020: None Lent Term 2021:

MACC18 Elective 1 Individual assignment (100%). MACC19 Elective 2 Individual assignment (100%).

Easter Term 2021: None

Michaelmas Term 2020: None Lent Term 2021:

MACC16 Team Consulting Project Group assignment (100%).

Easter Term 2021: None

Master of Business Administration (M.B.A and E.M.B.A), 2020–21 The Faculty Board of Business and Management gives notice that, in the academic year 2020–21, the subjects for examination for the degree of Master of Business Administration will be as listed below. The method of examination is shown for each subject. Option A: One-year course (a) Compulsory modules Michaelmas Term 2020 MBA1 Microeconomics Open book online examination – 3 hours (100%). MBA2 Management Science Individual assignment (100%). MBA4 Corporate Finance Open book online examination – 3 hours, 3,000 words (100%). MBA5 Financial Reporting and Analysis Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA6 CVP Research Methods Attendance only. MBA7 Organisational Behaviour Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA8 Management Praxis I Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA9 Cambridge Venture Project Group project and presentation – 20 minutes plus deck of slides, 35 max. (100%). MBA115 Entrepreneurship Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA117 Economics, Organisations and Incentives Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 73

Lent Term 2021 MBA10 Strategy Open book online examination – 3 hours (100%). MBA11 Marketing Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA12 Corporate Governance and Ethics Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA33 Management Praxis II Individual assignment – 3,000 words (100%). MBA34 Global Consulting Project Group assignment – 3,500 words (100%). MBA116 Digital Business Individual assignment – 2,500 words (100%).

Easter Term 2021 MBA15 Operations Management Individual assignment – 3,000 words (50%); group assignment, max. 1,500 words (30%); class participation (20%). MBA54 Macroeconomics Individual assignment – 2,500 words (75%); group assignment – 2,000 words (25%). MBA108 Business and Society Individual assignment – 2,500 words (100%). MBA35A Culture, Arts and Media Management Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35B Energy and Environment Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35C Entrepreneurship Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35D Healthcare Strategies Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35E Finance Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35F Global Business Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35G Strategy Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%) MBA35H Social Innovation Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35I Marketing Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA35J Digital Transformation Group project and presentation – 15 minutes plus Q&As, and 1,000-word report (100%). MBA36 Summer Activity, candidates must choose one of: (a) Individual Project Individual assignment – 4,000 words (100%). (b) Research Paper Individual assignment – 4,000 words (100%). (c) Work Placement Individual assignment – 4,000 words (100%).

Option B: Executive M.B.A. course 2019–21 Class (a) Compulsory modules Michaelmas Term 2020 EMBA4 Management Praxis Individual assignment (100%). (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA11 Innovation Management Individual assignment (60%), group assignment (40%). EMBA12 Strategic Management Individual assignment (70%), group assignment (30%). EMBA17 Leadership in Action Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme)

Lent Term 2021 EMBA4 Management Praxis Individual assignment (100%). (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA14 Corporate Governance and Ethics Individual assignment (100%). EMBA17 Leadership in Action Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA19 Personal and Professional Development Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme) 74 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020

(b) Elective modules Michaelmas Term 2020: None Lent Term 2021 Elective 1: EMBA15 Assessment to be announced by the end of Michaelmas Term. Elective 2: EMBA16 Assessment to be announced by the end of Michaelmas Term.

Michaelmas Term 2020 EMBA13 Team Consulting Project Attendance only. Lent Term 2021: None

2020–22 Class (a) Compulsory modules

Michaelmas Term 2020 EMBA1 Financial Reporting and Analysis Group case write-up (30%); coursework/portfolio of essays (Accounting) (70%). EMBA2 Corporate Finance Two group case write-ups (40%); coursework/portfolio of (this course runs into Lent Term as well) essays (60%). EMBA3 Microeconomics Attendance only. EMBA4 Management Praxis Individual assignment (100%). (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA5 Management Science Group assignment (50%); online 3-hour window (open book) (50%). EMBA17 Leadership in Action Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA19 Personal and Professional Development Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme)

Lent Term 2021 EMBA6 Organisational Behaviour Individual assignment (100%). EMBA7 Operations Management Two group assignments (20% each); individual assignment (60%). EMBA8 International Business Studies Group assignment (100%) The Faculty Board has the power to implement alternative equivalent assessments for candidates prevented from participating in the trip due to circumstances outside of their control. EMBA17 Leadership in Action Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA19 Personal and Professional Development Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme)

Easter Term 2021 EMBA6 Organisational Behaviour Individual assignment (100%). EMBA9 Macroeconomics Group assignment (25%); individual assignment (75%). EMBA10 Marketing Management Group assignment (50%); individual assignment (50%). EMBA17 Leadership in Action Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA19 Personal and Professional Development Attendance only. (this course runs throughout the programme) EMBA20 Negotiation skills Attendance only.

(b) Elective modules Michaelmas Term 2020: None Lent Term 2021: None Easter Term 2021: None 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 75 Doctor of Business (Bus.D.), 2020–21: Coursework The Degree Committee for the Faculty of Business and Management gives notice that in the academic year 2020–21 the additional coursework requirements for the degree of Doctor of Business will be as listed below. The method of examination is shown for each subject. MF2 Econometrics I assessed by one 48-hour take-home test. MF2A Econometrics II assessed by one 48-hour take-home test. ISO3 Organisation Theory 3,000-word essay (70%); half-hour seminar group presentation (30%). BD1 Direct Readings in Econometrics 5,000-word research exercise. BD2 Core Readings in Operations 5,000-word research exercise: literature review. Management BD3 Qualitative Research Course 2,000-word exercise. BD4 Advanced Readings in Innovation 5,000-word research exercise: research proposal. Management

Master of Finance (M.Fin.), 2020–21: Subjects and papers The Faculty Board of Business and Management gives notice that in the academic year 2020–21 the subjects for examination for the Master of Finance Degree will be as listed below. The method of examination is shown for each subject.

Michaelmas Term 2020: (a) Written papers MFIN29 Introduction to Derivatives Two online 3-hour open book examinations (50% each). MFIN10 Economic Foundations of Finance Online 3-hour window open book examination (65%); Group case study write‑up, max. 3,000 words (35%). MFIN9 Principles of Finance Online 24-hour window open book examination (100%). MFIN7 Financial Reporting and Analysis Online 6-hour window open book examination (100%). MFIN6 Financial Institutions and Markets Individual assignment, max. 2,000 words (100%). (b) Coursework MFIN5 Management Lecture Series Seminar, assessed by attendance. MFIN22 Management Practice Seminar, assessed by attendance. MFIN23 City Speaker Series Seminar, assessed by attendance.

Lent Term 2021: (a) Written papers MFIN39 Fundamentals of Credit Online 3-hour window open book examination (50%); Group case study (50%). MFIN3 Econometrics Online 24-hour open book test (100%). (b) Projects MFIN24 Equity Research Project Group project, assessed by report of no more than 2,500 words / eight pages (100%). (c) Coursework MFIN5 Management Lecture Series Seminar, assessed by attendance. MFIN22 Management Practice Seminar, assessed by attendance. MFIN23 City Speaker Series Seminar, assessed by attendance.

Easter Term 2021: (a) Projects MFIN26 Group Consulting Project Group project, assessed by report of 5,000 words (100%). (b) Coursework MFIN5 Management Lecture Series Seminar, assessed by attendance. MFIN23 City Speaker Series Seminar, assessed by attendance. 76 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020 Master of Corporate Law (M.C.L.), 2020–21: Designated papers (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 478) The Faculty Board of Law gives notice that the following designated papers have been prescribed for the Master of Corporate Law Examination in 2020–21: No. Paper title Form(s) of examination 8 International Financial Law 3 9 Corporate Finance Law 3 10 Corporate Governance 3 14 Competition Law 3 M1 The Legal and Economic Structure of Corporate Transactions c M2B Shareholder Litigation 2 M2C Comparative Corporate Governance 2 M2D Corporate Taxation 2 M2E International Merger Control 2 M2G The Law Firm as a Business 2 M2I Law and the Digital Economy: The Corporate Dimension 2

Explanation of forms of examination ‘3’ indicates a subject in which a three-hour final examination is required; a candidate has no option of substituting a thesis or a two-hour examination and an essay. ‘2’ indicates a subject in which a two-hour final examination is required; a candidate has no option of substituting a thesis. ‘c’ indicates a subject in which candidates will be evaluated by coursework prescribed by the Faculty Board from time to time.

Master of Law (LL.M.), 2020–21: Designated papers and prescribed subjects (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 479) The Faculty Board of Law gives notice that it has prescribed the following papers and forms of examination for the Master of Law Examination in 2019–20: No. Paper title Form of examination Designation 1 Law, Medicine and Life Sciences es, d 2 International Commercial Tax es, d c, i 3 International Commercial Litigation 3 c, e, i 4 Law of Restitution 3 c 5 Economics of Law and Regulation d c, e 6 Law and Information 3 c, e, ip 8 International Financial Law 3 c 9 Corporate Finance Law d c 10 Corporate Governance 3 c 11 Criminal Justice: Players and Processes es, d 12 Intellectual Property es, d c, e, ip 14 Competition Law d c, e, ip 15 International Environmental Law d i 18 External Relations Law of the EU d e, i 20 Law of Armed Conflict, Use of Force and Peacekeeping 3 i 22 Advanced Labour Law d e, i 23 The Law of the World Trade Organization d i, ip 24 International Criminal Law d i 25 International Human Rights Law d i 29 International Investment Law d i 30 Jurisprudence es 31 Topics in Legal and Political Philosophy 3 34 International Law of Global Governance d i 35 History of English Civil and Criminal Law d 36 International Intellectual Property Law d c, e, i, ip 38 Seminar Paper: Public Law 39 Legislation 3 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 77

Explanation of forms of examination • A candidate may take a written paper of three hours’ duration in all the subjects listed above, other than Paper 38. • Paper 38: Seminar paper. Paper 38 shall be examined by the submission of a thesis which shall not exceed 18,000 words including footnotes and appendices, but excluding bibliography, on a topic approved by the Faculty Board which falls within the scope of the following seminar course prescribed for 2020–21: (a) Public law ‘es’ indicates a subject in which a candidate has a free choice between: (a) a written paper of three hours’ duration; and (b) a written paper of two hours’ duration together with the submission of an essay of not more than 7,000 words, including footnotes and appendices but excluding bibliography, on a topic approved by the Faculty Board falling within the field of the subject. ‘d’ indicates a subject in which a candidate may submit a dissertation in lieu of a final examination. The dissertation shall not exceed 18,000 words including footnotes and appendices, but excluding bibliography. It shall be on a topic approved by the Faculty Board falling within the field of the subject. ‘3’ indicates a subject in which a three-hour final examination is required, the candidate having no option of substituting a thesis or a two-hour examination and an essay. • In 2020–21 there are no subjects which may be examined only in the form of a written paper of two hours’ duration together with the submission of an essay of not more than 7,000 words, including footnotes and appendices but excluding bibliography, on a topic approved by the Faculty Board which falls within the field of the subject.

Chancellor’s Medal for English Law, 2019–20: eligible papers The Faculty Board of Law gives notice that the following papers prescribed for the LL.M. Examination in 2020–21 have been deemed to be papers in English Law and Legal History for the purposes of the award of the Chancellor’s Medal for the encouragement of the study of English Law (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 819):

Paper 1 Law, Medicine and Life Sciences Paper 3 International Commercial Litigation Paper 4 Law of Restitution Paper 6 Law and Information Paper 8 International Financial Law Paper 9 Corporate Finance Law Paper 10 Corporate Governance Paper 12 Intellectual Property Paper 30 Jurisprudence Paper 35 History of English Civil and Criminal Law Paper 39 Legislation

Advanced Chemical Engineering for the M.Phil. Degree, 2020–21: Modules The Degree Committee for the Faculty of Engineering give notice that the mandatory and optional modules available for study for the M.Phil. in Advanced Chemical Engineering in the academic year 2020–21 and the form of examination of each module will be as follows:

Mandatory modules Ref Name Mode of assessment DA Data Analysis Coursework NM Numerical Methods in Chemical Engineering Coursework Optional modules Ref Name Mode of assessment B1 Advanced Transport Processes Examination B2 Electrochemical Engineering Examination B4 Rheology and Processing Examination B5 Computational Fluid Dynamics Coursework B6 Fluid Mechanics and the Environment Examination B7 Interface Engineering Examination C1 Optical Microscopy Examination C3 Healthcare Biotechnology Coursework C6 Biosensors and Bioelectronics Coursework C7 Bionanotechnology Examination and coursework 78 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020

Optional modules continued

4D14 Contaminated Land and Waste Containment Examination and coursework 4D15 Management of Resilient Water Systems Coursework 4E1 Innovation and Strategic Management of Intellectual Property Coursework 4E3 Business Innovation in a Digital Age Coursework 4E4 Management of Technology Coursework 4E11 Strategic Management Coursework 4G4 Biomimetics Coursework 4G5 Materials and Molecules: Modelling, Simulation and Machine Learning Coursework 4M16 Nuclear Power Engineering Examination 4M22 Climate Change Mitigation Coursework 4M23 Electricity and Environment Coursework

The Degree Committee for the Faculty of Engineering reserves the right to add to this list during the Michaelmas Term 2020.

Entrepreneurship for the M.St. Degree, 2020–21: Subjects and modules The Degree Committee for the Faculty of Business and Management gives notice that in the academic year 2020–21 the subjects for examination in Entrepreneurship for the degree of Master of Studies will be as listed below. Candidates must take ten modules from the list of modules published below. Candidates are also required to complete a Project Report of not more than 12,000 words in length, on a subject approved by the Degree Committee. The method of examination is shown for each subject.

Core Courses Strategy Assignment(s) totalling no more than 4,000 words (100%) Organisations Assignment(s) totalling no more than 4,000 words (100%) Systems Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Marketing Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Finance Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%)

Elective Courses Candidates should choose five electives from the following list: Intellectual Property Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Raising Finance Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Managing Growth Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Emerging Topics in Marketing Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Sustainability and Conscious Capitalism Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Management of Internal Costs Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Managing and Assessing External Constraints Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Prototyping and Product Development Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%) Managing Big Data Analysis Assignment(s) totalling no more than 2,000 words (100%)

OBITUARIES

Obituary Notices

The Reverend John Graham Snaith, M.A., Emeritus Fellow of Wolfson College, member of Queens’ College and Sidney Sussex College, died on 20 May 2019, aged 85 years. Colin Grenville Gill, M.A., Emeritus Fellow of Wolfson College, sometime University Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Engineering, died on 8 December 2019, aged 74 years. Sir John Sparrow, Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, died on 21 March 2020, aged 86 years. Dr Arthur Ramsden Jennings, M.A., MRCVS, Emeritus Fellow of Wolfson College, member of Clare College, formerly University Lecturer in the Department of Clinical Veterinary Medicine, died on 24 March 2020, aged 100 years. Professor Jennifer Alice Clack, M.A., Sc.D., FRS, FLS, Emerita Fellow of Darwin College, formerly Senior Member of Wolfson College, Professor of Vertebrate Palaeontology Emerita and sometime Curator of Vertebrate Palaeontology in the Museum of Zoology, Lapworth Medallist, died on 26 March 2020, aged 72 years. 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 79

Professor David Hugh Mellor, M.A., M.Eng., Ph.D., Sc.D., formerly Fellow of Darwin College, of Pembroke College, and of the British Academy, Professor of Philosophy (1896) Emeritus, sometime Pro-Vice-Chancellor, former President of the British Society for the Philosophy of Science and of the Aristotelian Society, died on 21 June 2020, aged 81 years. Richard Ashton King, CBE, M.A., FBIM, Emeritus Fellow of Darwin College, died on 28 June 2020, aged 90 years. Martin Hughes, B.Chir., M.B., Ph.D., Life Fellow and formerly Tutor of Magdalene College, member of Clare College, died on 10 August 2020, aged 71 years. Dr Cecil Stanley Treip, M.A., FRCPath, Emeritus Fellow of Wolfson College, member of Downing College, formerly University Lecturer and Consultant in Pathology, sometime Curator of the Museum of Pathology, former President of the British Neuropathological Society, died on 14 August 2020, aged 96 years. Professor Michael Logan Gonne Redhead, M.A., FBA, Emeritus Fellow, formerly Vice‑President and sometime Acting President of Wolfson College, Professor of History and Philosophy of Science Emeritus, died on 31 August 2020, aged 90 years. William Henry Gates Sr, Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, Founding Gates Cambridge Trustee, died on 14 September 2020, aged 94 years. Michael Elliot Richardson, M.A., Emeritus Fellow of Wolfson College, member of St John’s College, sometime Director of Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning and formerly Secretary of the Universities Association for Lifelong Learning, died on 19 September 2020, aged 81 years. Godfrey Richard Warde Wright, M.A., D.L., Guild Fellow of Corpus Christi College, member of Trinity Hall, formerly High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, died on 5 October 2020, aged 92 years.

GRACES

Graces submitted to the Regent House on 21 October 2020 The Council submits the following Graces to the Regent House. These Graces, unless they are withdrawn or a ballot is requested in accordance with the regulations for Graces of the Regent House (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 105) will be deemed to have been approved at 4 p.m. on Friday, 30 October 2020. Further information on requests for a ballot or the amendment of Graces is available to members of the Regent House on the Regent House Petitions site.§

1. That, with effect from 23 October 2020, the first sentence of Regulation 7 of the Ordinance on Supplicats (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 174) be amended to read as follows:1 By 4 p.m. on the day before the date appointed for each Congregation at which any degree is to be conferred (other than a degree for whose conferment a Grace has been approved by, or will at that Congregation be submitted to, the Regent House) the Registrary shall cause to be posted on the University website[1] (or if that is not possible, in the Schools Arcade) a list of names of persons whose Supplicats have been received and who are certified by the Registrary to have done all that is required of them by the Statutesand Ordinances and to be qualified to proceed on that day to the degrees for which they have applied. [1] https://www.student-registry.admin.cam.ac.uk/graduation/supplicat-lists-degree-ceremonies

2. That the El-Erian Professorship of Behavioural Economics and Policy (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 761) be assigned to the Department of Politics and International Studies.2

1 The Council is proposing this change to enable the list of names of persons whose Supplicats have been received and certified to be posted online at a site accessible to those with a Raven password, retaining publication in the Schools Arcade as an alternative option if online publication is not possible. This change is proposed to have retrospective effect, so that the list can be published online on the Student Registry website ahead of the Congregation on 24 October 2020 during the closure of the Old Schools and Yard. This Grace would in part supersede Grace 3 of 17 June 2020, making permanent a change to publication online as the default method for providing lists of Supplicats (and confirming a different website as the location for the lists). The authority of the Registrary to confer degrees in absence without a Congregation remains in place until 31 December 2020. 2 The Professorship was originally established as the El-Erian Professorship of Economics by Grace 2 of 2 December 2015 and assigned to the Faculty of Economics. It was retitled by Grace 8 of 24 July 2019. The Council is proposing the reassignment of the Professorship to the Department most relevant to its field. § See https://www.governance.cam.ac.uk/governance/key-bodies/RH-Senate/Pages/RH-Petitions.aspx for details. 80 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020

3. That the regulations for the Leslie Stephen Lecture (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 997) notwithstanding, the Lecturer elected in Michaelmas Term 2018 be permitted to lecture out of the time specified in Regulation 3, but for the purposes of Regulation 6, it be deemed as delivered in the year 2020–21. Furthermore, that Regulation 2 notwithstanding, the Electors shall have discretion to delay making an election in Michaelmas Term 2020 and to elect later, or to make no further election until that required in 2022.3

4. That the regulations for Sermons and Commemorations (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 185) and for the Lady Margaret’s Preachership (Statutes and Ordinances, 2019, p. 915) notwithstanding, the Vice‑Chancellor be permitted, if necessary, to appoint an alternate to the Preacher appointed in the Lent Term of 2020, and to authorise the delivery of the Sermon and the holding of the Commemoration of Benefactors for the year 2020–21 on a day other than the first Sunday in November.4

3 The next Lecture, by Professor Kwame Anthony Appiah, CL, is due to be given on 12 November 2020, but with the agreement of the Lecturer and the Electors and owing to the current COVID‑19 pandemic, authority is now sought for a delay. The other temporary changes relate to future payment of the stipend and the requirement to elect again before the end of the current Term. 4 Authority is sought for such alterations as are necessary to fulfil the Statutory requirements regarding Commemoration and the Lady Margaret’s Preacher during the current COVID‑19 pandemic and to allow the Preacher appointed in Lent Term 2020, Ms Sarah Teather, JN, to preach at a later time.

Graces to be submitted to the Regent House at a Congregation on 24 October 2020 The Council has sanctioned the submission of the following Graces to the Regent House at a Congregation to be held on 24 October 2020: That the following persons be admitted to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by incorporation: 1. David Alan Friedman, Fellow of Darwin College, Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Oxford (2017). 2. Michael Russell Wheldon Rands, Master of Darwin College, Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Oxford (1983). That the following persons be admitted to the degree of Master of Arts under the provisions of Statute B II 2; in the case of Grace 11 notwithstanding Regulation 3(c)(iii) of the Ordinance on the degree of Master of Arts (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 447):1 3. Shawn Michael Bullock, of Emmanuel College, Reader in the Faculty of Education. 4. Nigel Henry Collier, Fellow of Murray Edwards College and Professor of Natural Language Processing in the Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics. 5. Richard Mark Darnton, Director of Studies in General Practice in the Department of Public Health and Primary Care in the Faculty of Clinical Medicine. 6. Theodora Foukaneli, Associate Lecturer in the Faculty of Clinical Medicine. 7. Nebojša Radić, of Darwin College, Senior Language Adviser in the Language Centre. 8. Francesco Simone Ruggeri, Fellow of Darwin College. 9. Charu Singh, Fellow of Darwin College. 10. Matthew Thomas Skipper, Computer Officer in the Institute of Criminology. 11. Graham Titmus, of Gonville and Caius College, formerly Senior Computer Officer in the Faculty of Computer Science and Technology. 12. Helen Elizabeth Turner, Senior Assistant Treasurer in the Finance Division of the University Offices. 13. Samuel Oliver Venn, Fellow of Darwin College.

1 Publication of the Reporter was suspended in response to the initial phase of the COVID‑19 pandemic (Reporter, 2019–20; 6583, p. 435; 6584, p. 449). As a result, it was not possible to publish a Grace seeking approval for the conferment of the degree of Master of Arts on Dr Titmus before his retirement from a position qualifying him to be admitted to the degree. The Council has agreed to submit a Grace to seek approval for the conferment of the degree on Dr Titmus, notwithstanding that he is no longer eligible.

E. M. C. RAMPTON, Registrary

END OF THE OFFICIAL PART OF THE ‘REPORTER’ 21 October 2020 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 81

REPORT OF DISCUSSION farms provide an economy of scale advantage over building‑by‑building or site‑by‑site arrays of panels. Since Tuesday, 13 October 2020 this report, a significant number of solar farms have been, and are being, developed in this region, mainly as they are A Discussion was held by videoconference. Deputy seen as being a ‘friendlier neighbour’ than some other Vice‑Chancellor Professor Nicola Padfield was presiding, large-scale renewables. with the Registrary’s deputy, the Senior Proctor, the Junior Following an assessment of the University’s rural estate, Proctor and five other persons present. Lord’s Bridge was considered the most appropriate location for a University owned solar farm. There is The following Report was discussed: potential to provide the equivalent of over 15% of the University’s 2019 electricity demand. If this project is First-stage Report of the Council, dated 29 July 2020, on successful, it may be feasible to develop solar farms on a University of Cambridge Solar Farm at Lord’s Bridge other University owned land. (Reporter, 6587, 2019–20, p. 551). Surveys will be completed before the planning application submission at the site, looking at existing biodiversity, soil Professor I. M. Leslie (Chair of the Environmental type and visual impact, to make sure that this remains the Sustainability Strategy Committee, Director of University case with this project. There is very real potential to increase Information Services and Fellow of Christ’s College): the biodiversity at the site through the development of Deputy Vice-Chancellor, in my capacity as Chair of the meadow, or low intensity grazing, beneath the panels to Environmental Sustainability Strategy Committee, replace the current agriculture use of parts of the site. I commend this Report to the University. Three different options for delivering power to the In 2019, the University of Cambridge consumed University from a solar farm at Lord’s Bridge have been £14.3m worth of electricity. With the expansion of the considered. The first two were (i) simply exporting the operational estate already under construction this is power to the public grid, or (ii) ‘sleeving’ the power across predicted to increase to approximately £21.2m by 2024. the public grid from Lord’s Bridge to West Cambridge. That is before consideration of a shift away from gas to There were two particular difficulties with these options: electricity for space and water heating. In 2019, estimated 1. the possibility that the University would lose emissions from our electricity consumption were ‘ownership’ of the carbon savings if third party 1 suppliers or users were involved, and thus it would approximately 30,000 tonnes CO2e. The University is committed to reducing emissions from not, in accounting terms, contribute towards the fossil fuel consumption and has adopted a Science Based University’s zero‑carbon reduction objectives; Target to reduce its energy-related (i.e. scope 1 and 2) 2. the financial return would be affected by the carbon emissions to absolute zero by 2048, with an additional costs of having to replace the UKPN aspiration to become zero carbon by 2038. In order to substation at Lord’s Bridge to accommodate the achieve this, the University will need to shift from gas to amount of electricity exported from the solar farm; electricity and ensure that our electricity supply is further The third option is to install our own infrastructure to carry decarbonised. Decarbonising our electricity supply will be the power from Lord’s Bridge to West Cambridge. This is achieved through the continued decarbonisation of the the option that has been pursued for the development of the grid, increasing the proportion of electricity we purchase current business case. via Power Purchase Agreements tied to renewable sources, A detailed technical and financial assessment of the and generating our own renewable electricity. feasibility of developing Lord’s Bridge for a University The construction of a solar farm on University owned owned solar farm to supply West Cambridge via a private land at Lord’s Bridge to supply University buildings at wire has been made. The results of this have been presented West Cambridge will play an important part in helping the to the Finance Committee who have recommended that University to meet these targets. The electricity demand of this First Stage Grace be submitted by Council in advance the West Cambridge site will only increase with the new of the submission of a detailed planning application to the buildings coming on-line and the electricity generated by Local Planning Authority. the solar farm will reduce the requirement for this demand If the Grace is approved and planning permission to be met from the national grid supply. subsequently granted, the opportunity to construct, and Having our own renewable generation would also potentially operate and manage the scheme on the provide protection against future electricity cost increases University’s behalf will be tendered. An earlier and would be a tangible demonstration of our determination investigation into tendering concluded that planning to meet our targets. permission was the greatest risk; without planning Over the last ten years, a number of studies, masterplans, permission suppliers would be reluctant to put the effort and strategy documents have been commissioned to into developing a full case – that is why we are seeking to investigate building, and estate-wide, energy consumption eliminate planning risk prior to going to the market. Before to gauge where renewable and low carbon energy entering into a contract, an analysis of the bids will be technologies could be utilised. In 2015, a University presented to the Finance Committee. This will provide commissioned report by AECOM, ‘Investigation into further scrutiny of the business plan assumptions. If the Opportunities for Strategic Estate-wide Renewable and preferred option requires bond funding, it will also need to Low Carbon Energy at the University of Cambridge’, be demonstrated that the business plan meets the eligibility deemed solar farms as being the most appropriate. Solar criteria for utilisation of the bond.

1 Based on CO2e conversion factor of 0.2556 from https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/greenhouse-gas-reporting-conversion- factors-2019 82 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 21 October 2020

COLLEGE NOTICES Wolfson College Elected to an Official Fellowship (Title A): Vacancies Yashar Ahmadian, B.Sc., Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Ph.D., Columbia, New York Clare Hall: Research Fellowships in the Sciences 2021 Celia Donert, B.A., Oxford, M.A., London, Ph.D., EUI, (non-stipendiary); tenure: three years from 1 October 2021; Fiesole closing date: 20 November 2020; further details: https:// Adrian Kelly, B.Sc., East London, M.Phil., London, www.clarehall.cam.ac.uk/research-fellows or email college. Ph.D., CNAA [email protected] Zhaoyang ‘Leo’ Liu, B.Sc., M.Sc., Beijing Normal, M.Phil., Ph.D., DOW Paul Ramchandani, B.M., Southampton, P.G.Cert., Elections Oxford, M.Med.Sc., Leeds, M.Sc., LSHTM, D.Phil., Magdalene College Oxford, MRCPsych Elected to a Senior Research Fellowship from 1 January Rachael Rhodes, M.Geol., Leeds, Ph.D., Victoria 2020 for three years: University of Wellington Professor Franklin I Aigbirhio, M.A., D.Phil., Sussex Catherine Wilson, B.Sc., Ph.D., Cardiff (Senior Research Fellow in Biomedical Imaging) Elected to a Research Fellowship (Title BIIa): Elected to a Junior Research Fellowship from 1 October Stephen Baker, B.Sc., Bradford, Ph.D., Imperial 2020 for three years: Tolullah Oni, B.Sc., M.B. B.S., UCL, M.D. Res., Dr Adrian Baez-Ortega, M.Sc., La Laguna, Spain, Imperial, M.Ph. Epi., M.Med., Cape Town, MRCP Ph.D., CTH (Nevile Research Fellow in Biological FCPHM(SA) Science) Elected to an Extraordinary Fellowship (Title D): Dr Yonatan Glazer-Eytan, M.A., Tel Aviv, Ph.D., Johns Aliko Ahmed, M.B. B.S., Ahmadu Bello, M.Sc., LSHTM, Hopkins (Lumley Research Fellow in the M.St., HO, FFPH FRCP Humanities) Elected to a Junior Research Fellowship (Title BI): Elected to a Bye-Fellowship from 1 October 2020 for one year: Gabrielle Davidson, B.Sc., UCL, Ph.D., SID George Kakavelakis, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Crete Ms Yeuk Pin Gladys Poon, B.A., M.Sci., M (Kingsley Bye‑Fellow in Physics) Antonina Kouli, B.Sc., Patras, M.Sc., UCL, Ph.D., W Mr Efthimios (Tim) Karayiannides, M.Phil., M Georg Krainer, Dipl.-Biochem., Free University of Berlin, (Donaldson Bye‑Fellow in International Studies and Dr. rer. nat., Kaiserslautern Politics) Lisa ‘Carine’ Stapel, B.Sc., M.Sc., Utrecht, Ph.D., Technical University Dresden Elected to a Teaching Bye-Fellowship from 1 October William Simpson, M.Phys., Ph.D., St Andrews, M.Phil., F, 2020 for one year: Ph.D., PET Dr Oliver Haardt, M.Phil., Ph.D., T (Teaching Katrin Wittig, M.A., Heidelberg, M.A., Sciences Po Paris, Bye‑Fellow in History) Ph.D., Montreal Elected to a Fellow‑Commonership for three years: Marion Glaumaud-Carbonnier, B.A., Sorbonne, M.A., Dr Alex J. W. Thom, M.Sci., M.A., Ph.D., TH École Normale Supérieure, Ph.D., Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris Elected to an Honorary Fellowship: The Rt Revd and Rt Hon the Lord Williams of Oystermouth, M.A., CHR, Hon. D.D., Cambridge, EXTERNAL NOTICES D.Phil., D.D., Oxford, PC, FBA, former Master of Magdalene College Professor the Lady Williams of Oystermouth, M.A. CL Oxford Notices Ms Catherine B. M. Derham, M.A., M Merton College: Peter J. Braam Junior Research The Rt Hon the Baroness Hale of Richmond, M.A., G, Fellowship in Global Warming; tenure: three years from Hon. LL.D., Cambridge, DBE, FBA 1 October 2021 or as soon as possible thereafter; salary: The Very Revd Dr David M. Hoyle, MBE, M.A., £23,754 plus housing allowance or free accommodation; Ph.D., M, Dean of Westminster closing date: 4 December 2020 at 12 noon; further details: Mr M. C. Newell, B.A. https://www.merton.ox.ac.uk/vacancies

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