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CELEBRATING 25 YEARS of EPIGRAM Spring 2014

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THE UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL MAGAZINE // SPRING 2014 CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF EPIGRAM Spring 2014 Welcome Contents The Features nonesuch nonesuch 3 Spring 2014 ed to ed 7 Editors Hilary Brown The red nonesuch, Climate of opinion 10 Catherine Lee the ‘Flower of Bristol’, Lines of duty 17 Nick Riddle gave its colour to the Contributing Editors University’s academic Changing faces 22 Hannah Ford hoods and its name The continuing story 25 Freya Sterling to the University’s first Managing Editors student magazine, David Alder // Director of Marketing and The Bristol 5 Communications Nonesuch, in 1911. 7 Jill Cartwright // Nonesuch, in its Head of Public An editor is born current magazine Relations Office Tania Jane Rawlinson // form, was first Director of Campaigns published in 1991 for and Alumni Relations ‘all those who share a Contact common interest in the Many happy returns to Epigram – Bristol’s student [email protected] University of Bristol’. +44 (0)117 394 1046 newspaper – which is celebrating its 25th anniversary (Campaigns and Alumni this year. Relations Office) +44 (0)117 928 8895 I hope you enjoy reading about Bristol University and journalism, and then (Public Relations Office) take up your own pen or keyboard. Denis Burn (BSc 1975), Bristol’s Chair of Design Council, is seeking alumni, staff, student and Court members’ views about pelotondesign.co.uk the University’s future. Produced by News Public Relations Office Alumni responses now will inform the search for the University’s next Senate House Tyndall Avenue Vice-Chancellor, who will take over from Professor Sir Eric Thomas Latest from Bristol 2 Bristol BS8 1TH (Hon LLD 2004) in autumn 2015. Please visit bristol.ac.uk/alumni/future In pictures 4 by Saturday 31 May. Printed by Bristol in the news 6 Gemini West You can also support Bristol today by standing for a range of volunteer posts Nonesuch, April 2014 © University of Bristol 2014 in the Alumni Association (Convocation) and I hope to see you soon at one Extracts may only be of our forthcoming alumni events in Bristol, London or further afield (p29). reproduced with the permission of the Public Relations Office. 25 The three (or more) If you need part or all ages of media of this publication in Nonesuch magazine // Spring 2014 an alternative format, Printed on Cocoon Silk 50 please telephone Bill Ray (BSc 1975) Emissions reduced through carbon +44 (0)117 928 8895. offsetting: 16,100 kg of CO2 saved Chairman of the Alumni Association (Convocation) Keep in touch 29 /bristol.university.alumni Email 17 Listings Media influencers: [email protected] @BristolUni the people behind Alumni in memoriam 28 Website the headlines bristol.ac.uk/alumni bristol.ac.uk/alumni/linkedin Events 29 Spring 2014 // nonesuch 1 Latest from Bristol bristol.ac.uk/news News Size doesn’t matter Health Treatment for high blood pressure could be as simple as removing one of the tiniest organs in the body, and may be more effective than existing therapies. A small nodule (no bigger than a grain of rice) found on the side of each carotid artery is a major culprit in the development and A bird’s eye view regulation of high blood pressure. Alumni The discovery, led by Professor Presenter Miranda Krestovnikoff (BSc 1994) has Julian Paton from Bristol’s School been elected as the new president of Europe’s of Physiology and Pharmacology, largest nature conservation charity, the RSPB. could revolutionise the treatment Krestovnikoff, a wildlife expert on BBC One’s The One Show Brick by brick of hypertension, the world’s Campus biggest silent killer, and the and Coast, will lead the charity’s governing body for the next This year, some of Bristol’s buildings will receive a much-needed results of a human clinical trial five years with the aim of securing a healthy environment facelift, while others open their doors for the very first time. are expected next year. for birds and other wildlife. After graduating from Bristol with a Zoology degree, she volunteered with various wildlife n April, the School of Biological Sciences will the Anson Rooms, and the University swimming organisations and trained as a diver before becoming the move into the new, five-storey Life Sciences pool, is due to finish in October. The renovations, popular presenter we know today. IBuilding on Tyndall Avenue (pictured above). co-designed by students, will completely Not only will the building provide state-of-the-art transform the 1960s concrete building to prepare it laboratories for teaching and research, but it will for the future. New facilities include social spaces, In numbers also boast some impressive eco-credentials, seminar rooms and quiet areas for private study. including solar panels to heat water, ‘living’ walls, Slightly further afield, Brunel’s original train 30 and bat roosts. station, the Engine Shed, opened its doors last Bristol’s position in the 2013 QS Gary Foster, Professor of Molecular Plant December as the city’s new enterprise hub. World Universities rankings. A royal seal Pathology, said: ‘The new building will enhance Thanks to a partnership between Bristol City the undergraduate experience by facilitating Council, the University and the West of England research-led study and staff-student interaction, Local Enterprise Partnership, the Grade I listed of approval making Bristol the first choice for research building, built in 1841, will be managed by Bristol 20,000 Neonatal research The number of applicants Lindsey and teaching’. SETSquared – the University’s award-winning Bristol has been awarded the Queen’s Anniversary Prize in Meanwhile, a £30 million refurbishment of the business incubator – which will use a third of the Russell (BA 2013) beat to become the 36th Blue Peter presenter, as voted recognition of its leading research in obstetric and neonatal Richmond Building, home to the Students’ Union, space for early-stage technology businesses. practice that has saved babies’ lives all over the world. for by CBBC viewers. Russell credits her success to UBTV, the student-run Three strands of research carried out at the University have made giving Wanted: Bristol’s future leader television station, which helped put birth, and the early stages of life, safer for mothers and their babies. Since Vice-Chancellor together her show reel and entry. the late 1980s, Professor Peter Fleming and Dr Pete Blair’s ‘back to sleep’ advice has reduced the occurrence of cot death and saved the lives of more Professor Sir Eric Thomas (Hon LLD 2004) is to retire as than 15,000 babies in the UK alone; Professor Marianne Thoresen’s more the University’s Vice-Chancellor in August 2015. £84,500,000 recent pioneering cooling treatment for babies who suffer oxygen shortage After 14 years in the role, Professor Thomas said: ‘I believe it will be the right What the NHS could save annually at birth saves more than 1,500 babies from death and disability each year; and an obstetric emergency training programme known as PROMPT, time for a new leader to take Bristol on to the next stage. My time at Bristol by using an anti-cancer drug that is has been the most enjoyable, challenging and fulfilling of my professional led by Tim Draycott, has reduced hypoxic injuries (where the brain is cheaper than the current treatment career and I am fiercely proud of our students and graduates. There is still starved of oxygen) by 50 per cent and bracial plexus injury (a result of much to do in the next 18 months, including finding my successor.’ but equally effective in treating sight nerve damage) by 70 per cent. To help the University in its search for a new leader, we want to know loss, according to a nationwide study Research like this has been made possible thanks to generous what you think makes Bristol so unique, and what qualities you think are involving the Bristol Clinical Trials donations from alumni and friends of the University. The Centenary important in our future Vice-Chancellor. Please share your thoughts via Evaluation Unit. Campaign aims to raise £100 million by the end of 2014, ensuring that our online survey at bristol.ac.uk/alumni/future before Saturday 31 May. Miranda Krestovnikoff © Jim Lennon Illustration // © Alberto Antoniazzi Bristol’s second century is even more impressive than its first. 2 nonesuch // Spring 2014 Spring 2014 // nonesuch 3 In pictures bristol.ac.uk/news News 1 Key to the universe // Physics 1 4 Professor Peter Higgs (Hon DSc 1997) and In brief Professor François Englert were awarded Alumni the Nobel Prize in Physics for predicting the existence of the Higgs boson particle, discovered at the CERN Large Hadron Collider almost 50 years later. 2 Flower power // Biological Sciences Bright colours and enticing fragrances aren’t the only features flowers use to attract pollinators. Bristol researchers, led by Professor Daniel Robert, created a buzz when they revealed that flowers also produce electrical signals to Will Dean (BSc attract bumblebees to their pollen. Moreover, 5 2003), founder and when a flower is running low on nectar, it CEO of the popular changes the voltage of the signal to alert military-style obstacle approaching insects. event series, Tough Mudder, has been 3 Pitch Perfect // Alumni named the National Fans of author Rachel Joyce (BA 1983) can now Top Professor EY Entrepreneur of the enjoy her latest novel, Perfect. In 2012, Joyce Peter Higgs Year 2013 Emerging Above Professor wrote the international bestseller, The Unlikely François Englert Award winner. Pilgrimage of Harold Fry, which was longlisted for the Man Booker Prize. Nishtha Chugh (MSc 2011), featured 4 Conquering cancer // Health in the autumn edition In the future, cancer could be prevented from 6 of Nonesuch, won The spreading by manipulating the levels of a Guardian International particular protein, known as PRH, in individual Development cells.
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