University of East Anglia

University of East Anglia

University of East Anglia Shield
Motto Unconventionally Brilliant
Type Public research university
Established 1963
Endowment £7.6 million (2013/14)[1]
Chancellor Rose Tremain CBE[2]
Vice-Chancellor David Richardson[3]
Visitor The Rt Hon Chris Grayling MP
As Lord President of the Council
Administrative staff
 3,910[4]
Students 16,265 (2014/15)[5]
Undergraduates 11,445 (2014/15)[5]
Postgraduates 4,820 (2014/15)[5]
Location Norwich, Norfolk, United Kingdom
52°37′18″N 1°14′30″E / 52.62167°N 1.24167°E / 52.62167; 1.24167Coordinates: 52°37′18″N 1°14′30″E / 52.62167°N 1.24167°E / 52.62167; 1.24167
Campus 320 acres (130 ha)[6]
Pro-Chancellor Richard Jewson
Colours           Blue & yellow[7]
Affiliations ACU
AMBA
Eastern ARC
EUA
Universities UK
Website www.uea.ac.uk

The University of East Anglia (abbreviated as UEA) is an English public research university located in the city of Norwich.[8] Established in 1963, the university comprises 4 faculties and 28 schools of study.[9] Situated to the south-west of the city of Norwich, the university campus is approximately 320 acres (130 hectares) in size.

In 2012 the University was named the 10th best university in the world under 50 years old, and 3rd within the United Kingdom.[10] In national league tables the university has most recently been ranked 18th in the UK by The Times and Sunday Times, 20th by The Guardian and 14th by The Complete University Guide.[11][12][13] The university also ranked 1st for student satisfaction by the Times Higher Education magazine in 2013.[14]

History

Earlham Hall, childhood home of Elizabeth Fry, is now home to UEA Law School

Attempts had been made to establish a university in Norwich in 1919 and 1947, but due to a lack of government funding on both occasions the plans had to be postponed. The University of East Anglia was eventually given the green-light in April 1960, and opened its doors in October 1963. Initially, teaching took place in the temporary "University Village". Sited on the opposite side of the Earlham Road to the present campus, this was a collection of prefabricated structures designed for 1200 students, laid out by the local architectural firm Feilden and Mawson. There were no residences. The Vice-Chancellor and administration were based in nearby Earlham Hall.[15]

In 1961, the first vice-chancellor, Frank Thistlethwaite, had approached Denys Lasdun, an adherent of the "New Brutalist" trend in architecture, who was at that time building Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, to produce designs for the permanent campus.[15] The site chosen was on the western edge of the city, on the south side of Earlham Road. The land, formerly part of the Earlham Hall estate was at that time occupied by a golf course.[16] Lasdun unveiled a model and an outline plan at a press conference in April 1963, but it took another year to produce detailed plans, which diverged considerably from the model. The first buildings did not open until late 1966.[15]

Lasdun put all the teaching and research functions into the "teaching wall", a single block 460 metres (1,510 feet) long following the contour of the site. Alongside this he built a walkway, giving access to the various entrances of the wall, with access roads beneath. Attached to the other, southern, side of the walkway he added the groups of terraced residences that became known as "Ziggurats". In 1968, Lasdun was replaced as architect by Bernard Feilden, who completed the teaching wall and library and created an arena-shaped square as a social space of a kind not envisioned in his predecessor's plans.[15] Many of the original buildings now have Grade II* listed status,[17] reflecting the importance of the architecture and the history of the campus.

Constable Terrace hall of residence

In the mid-1970s, extraction of gravel in the valley of the River Yare, which runs to the south of the campus, resulted in the university acquiring its own lake or "Broad" as it is often referred to. At more or less the same time, the gift of a collection of tribal art and 20th-century painting and sculpture, by artists such as Francis Bacon and Henry Moore, from Sir Robert Sainsbury and Lady Lisa Sainsbury resulted in the construction of the striking Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts at the western end of the main teaching wall, one of the first major works of architect Lord Foster.

In 2005 the university, in partnership with the University of Essex and with the support of Suffolk County Council, the East of England Development Agency, Ipswich Borough Council, Suffolk College, and the Learning and Skills Council, secured £15 million funding from the Higher Education Funding Council for England for the creation of a new campus in the Waterfront area of Ipswich, called University Campus Suffolk or UCS.[18] The campus opened in September 2007.[18]

In November 2009, computer servers at the university's Climatic Research Unit were hacked (Climatic Research Unit email controversy) and the stolen information made public. Over 1,000 emails, 2,000 documents, and source code were released. Because the Climate Research Unit is a major repository for data regarding man-made global warming, the release (which occurred directly prior to the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference) attracted international attention and led to calls for an inquiry.[19] As a result, no fewer than eight investigations were launched in the both the UK and US, but none found evidence of fraud or scientific misconduct.[20]

The university celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2013.[21]

Campus

The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts was designed by Lord Foster to house the art collection of Sir Robert Sainsbury and Lady Lisa Sainsbury, whose daughter attended UEA

Features of the UEA campus include Earlham Hall, childhood home of Elizabeth Fry, which is now home to UEA Law School; the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts at the western end of the main teaching wall designed by Lord Foster to house the art collection of Sir Robert Sainsbury and Lady Lisa Sainsbury, it also features as the new avengers headquarters in Avengers: Age of Ultron, Ant Man and forthcoming Marvel Cinematic Universe films; and "Sportspark", a multi-sports facilities built in 2001 thanks to a £14.5 million grant from Sport England Lottery Fund.[22]

Other features include the large university lake or "broad" at the southern edge of campus and "The Square", a central outdoor meeting place flanked by concrete steps.

Accommodation on the university campus include Constable Terrace, Nelson Court, and Britten, Paston, Colman, Victory, Kett and Browne Houses. These residences are named after Horatio Nelson, John Constable, Benjamin Britten, Jeremiah Colman, Horatio Nelson's ship HMS Victory, Robert Kett, Sir Thomas Browne and the Paston family who wrote the Paston Letters. The Ziggurat accommodation blocks are Grade II listed. The university also manages Mary Chapman Court, a hall of residence in Norwich city centre, and the 'University Village' a short walk away from campus.[23] UEA's newest accommodation block - Crome Court - opened in September 2014. These are considered the university's most "eco-friendly" flats.[24]

Facilities on campus include the "Union Pub and Bar", a 24-hour library, a concert and disco venue called "The LCR", a canteen called "The Campus Kitchen", a cafe/coffee shop called "The Blend", a bar/coffee shop called "Unio", a graduate bar called the "Graduate Students Club" and "The Street" with a 24-hour launderette, the Union Shop, a coffee shop called "Ziggy's", a branch of Barclays, and a Waterstones book shop. Most of these are situated in the centre of the campus, next to The Square. Other food establishments situated on campus include "Café 57" and the "Bio Cafe".[25] There is also a Medical Centre, Dentist, and Pharmacy.

The campus is linked to the city centre and railway station by frequent buses, operated by First Norfolk & Suffolk, via Unthank Road or Earlham Road. First also operate frequent buses from the campus to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and to Bowthorpe.

Academic profile

Rankings and reputation

Rankings
ARWU[26]
(2015, national) 		22-28
ARWU[27]
(2015, world) 		201-300
QS[28]
(2015/16, national) 		34
QS[29]
(2015/16, world) 		239
THE[30]
(2015/16, national) 		25
THE[30]
(2015/16, world) 		149
Complete[13]
(2017, national)		 14
The Guardian[12]
(2016, national)		 20
Times/Sunday Times[11]
(2016, national)		 18

The results of the Research Excellence Framework (REF), published on 18 December 2014, showed that over 82% of the University's research activity was deemed to be "world leading" or "internationally excellent".[31] UEA was ranked 10th in the UK for the quality of its research output and 21st overall amongst all mainstream British institutions - a rise of 12 places since the last assessment in 2008.[32]

The postgraduate Master of Arts in Creative Writing, founded by Sir Malcolm Bradbury and Sir Angus Wilson in 1970, is regarded as the most respected in the United Kingdom, and admission to the programme is competitive.[33] The course has gone on to produce a number of distinguished authors, including Ian McEwan, Kazuo Ishiguro, Anne Enright, Tash Aw, Andrew Miller, Owen Sheers, Tracy Chevalier, Trezza Azzopardi, Panos Karnezis, and Suzannah Dunn. The German émigré novelist W. G. Sebald also taught in the School of Literature and Creative Writing, and founded the British Centre for Literary Translation, until his death in a car accident in 2001.[34] Experimental novelist Alan Burns was the University's first writer-in-residence.[35]

The Climatic Research Unit, founded in 1972 by Hubert Lamb in the School of Environmental Sciences[36] has been an early centre of work for climate change research. Publications include the recent 2008 Climatic Research Unit study on anthropogenic polar warming. The School was also stated to be "the strongest in the world" by the Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK Government, Sir David King during a lecture at the John Innes Centre in 2005.[37]

Admissions

In 2014 the ratio of applications to acceptances was 5.9 to 1. In 2014 the proportion of students admitted to the University from independent schools was 12%.[38]

Organisation

Faculties and schools

The Queen's Building
The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts

The University offers over 300 courses in its four faculties, which contain 23 schools of study:[4]

Faculty of Arts and Humanities
  • Art, Media and American Studies
  • History
  • Interdisciplinary Institute for the Humanities
  • Literature, Drama and Creative Writing
  • Politics, Philosophy and Language and Communication Studies
Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
Faculty of Science
  • Actuarial Sciences
  • Biological Sciences
  • Chemistry
  • Computing Sciences
  • Engineering
  • Environmental Sciences
  • Mathematics
  • Natural Sciences
  • Pharmacy
Faculty of Social Sciences

UEA Literary Festival

Lecture Theatre 1 at UEA hosts regular film screenings, political discussions, and talks from award-winning authors at the UEA Literary Festival. The University hosted its inaugural literary festival in 1991 and has welcomed notable speakers including Madeleine Albright, Martin Amis, Martin Bell, Alan Bennett, Cherie Blair, Melvyn Bragg, Eleanor Catton, Richard Dawkins, Alain de Botton, Sebastian Faulks, Niall Ferguson, Stephen Fry, Frank Gardner, Richard E. Grant, Germaine Greer, Seamus Heaney, Clive James, P. D. James, Doris Lessing, Mario Vargas Llosa, Hilary Mantel, Iris Murdoch, Rageh Omaar, Michael Palin, Jeremy Paxman, Harold Pinter, Stephen Poliakoff, Terry Pratchett, Salman Rushdie, Simon Schama, Will Self, John Simpson, Zadie Smith, Paul Theroux, Peter Ustinov, Shirley Williams and Robert Winston.[39]

Student life

Main article: Union of UEA Students

The UEA Student Union has over 200 sports clubs and societies ranging from a football club and cheerleading society to the student newspaper Concrete.

UEA:TV (previously named Nexus UTV), the campus television station, creates internet content, due to analogue broadcasts being no longer used, and their shows include news, comedy, documentaries and various other programmes, and is one of the oldest still-running student television stations in the country having been established in 1968.[40] Livewire 1350AM is the campus radio station was established in 1989 and transmits to air on 1350AM in the vicinity of the University, as well as broadcasting online. One of its more famous presenters and managers is Greg James, the BBC Radio 1 presenter.[41]

The UEA Student Union operates a number of services on the university campus. Connected to both "The Street" and "The Square" is one of the most popular Union venues, the "Union Pub and Bar", which underwent extension and refurbishment at the cost of £1.2 million in 2002. Other drinking establishments include the "Graduate Students Club", and "Unio" which replaced "The Hive" in 2014. In the same building is The Nick Rayns LCR, known in full as either The Large[42] or Lower[42] Common Room. The LCR is home to weekly campus discos, as well as hundreds of music gigs every year. The students' union also run The Waterfront venue, off campus in Norwich's King Street. Acts to have performed at these venues include Coldplay, U2, Lily Allen, Dizzee Rascal, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Iron Maiden.

Notable alumni

King of Tonga and former Prime Minister Tupou VI (BA, 1980)
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine laureate and President of the Royal Society Sir Paul Nurse (PhD, 1973)

UEA alumni in international politics and government include the current King of Tonga Tupou VI (Development Studies, 1980) who also served as Prime Minister of Tonga from 2000 to 2006 and Foreign Minister from 1998 to 2004;[43] Governor General of Grenada Sir Carlyle Glean (Education, 1982);[44] Governor of Gibraltar Sir Robert Fulton (Social Sciences, 1970) who was formerly Commandant General Royal Marines;[45] Turkish Deputy Prime Minister Murat Karayalçın (Development Economics, 1977) who also served as Foreign Minister;[46] Kiribati Vice President Teima Onorio (Education, 1990);[47] Finance Ministers of Australia (Mathias Cormann), Thailand (Suchart Thada-Thamrongvech) and Rwanda (Donald Kaberuka, later President of the African Development Bank);[48][49][50] Foreign Ministers of Iceland (Össur Skarphéðinsson) and The Gambia (Ousman Jammeh);[51][52] current Maldivian Defence Minister Adam Shareef, Bruneian Education Minister Suyoi Osman, Cypriot Transport Minister Marios Demetriades, and Kenyan Sports and Culture Minister Hassan Wario; and former Cabinet Ministers of Turkey (Cüneyd Düzyol), Peru (Gino Costa), South Africa (Tito Mboweni, later Governor of the South African Reserve Bank), Egypt (Gamal El-Araby), Tanzania (Juma Ngasongwa), Rwanda (Daphrose Gahakwa), Ethiopia (Sinknesh Ejigu and Junedin Sado), Seychelles (Rolph Payet and Peter Sinon) and Yemen (Yahya Al-Mutawakel). Foreign members of parliament include parliamentarians of Portugal (Rubina Berardo), Bhutan (Choida Jamtsho), the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Aimé Boji), Oman (Hilal Al Sarmi), Bahrain (Mohamed Ali Hasan Ali), Brunei (Salbiah Haji Sulaiman), Nigeria (Yusuf Abubakar Yusuf and Eddie Mbadiwe), Dominica (Alvin Bernard), South Africa (Stone Sizani), Mozambique (Manuel de Araújo), Australia (Dee Margetts), Hong Kong (Cheng Kai-nam), Mexico (Julio Boltvinik and Óscar González), Peru (Manuel Lajo) and East Timor (José Abel).

Alumni in UK politics include the UKIP Member of Parliament Douglas Carswell (History, 1993);[53] the Labour Members of Parliament Caroline Flint (American Literature, History & Film, 1983),[54] Rachael Maskell (Physiotherapy, 1994),[55] and Karin Smyth (Politics, 1988);[56] two former Leaders of the House of Lords, Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos (Applied Research in Education, 1978),[57] and Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde (Modern Languages & European Studies, 1982);[58] the Liberal Democrat peer Rosalind Scott, Baroness Scott of Needham Market (European Studies, 1999);[59] and the Conservative Member of the Scottish Parliament Adam Tomkins (Law, 1990).[60] UEA is also the alma mater of the former Crossbench peer Tim Bentinck, 12th Earl of Portland (History of Art, 1975);[61] former Members of Parliament Tony Colman (International Development), Jon Owen Jones (Ecology, 1975), Tess Kingham (Education), Judith Chaplin and Ivor Stanbrook (Law, 1995);[62][63][64][65][66] the former Member of the London Assembly Murad Qureshi (Development Studies, 1987);[67] and the former Member of the European Parliament David Thomas (English & Law).[68]

Scientific alumni include the 2001 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine laureate and President of the Royal Society Sir Paul Nurse (PhD, 1973),[69] Robert Koch Prize, Lasker Award and Gairdner Foundation International Award winning co-discoverer of Hepatitis C Michael Houghton (Biological Sciences, 1972),[70] Bicentenary Medal, Darwin Medal and Darwin–Wallace Medal winning evolutionary biologist Nick Barton (PhD, 1979),[71] Potamkin Prize winning pathologist Karen Duff (Biological Sciences, 1987),[72] Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award winning atmospheric scientist Benjamin Santer (Environmental Sciences, 1987),[73] Bigsby Medal and Murchison Medal winning geochemist Julian Pearce (PhD, 1973),[74] Robert E. Horton Medal winning hydrologist Keith Beven (PhD, 1975),[75] Flavelle Medal winning biologist David Jones (PhD, 1965),[76] Miroslaw Romanowski Medal winning biologist Christopher Wood (PhD, 1974),[77] E. R. Ward Neale Medal winning geologist Nick Eyles (PhD, 1978),[78] Marsden Medal winning marine chemist Keith Hunter (PhD, 1977),[79] Cloëtta Prize winning biochemist Brian Hemmings (PhD, 1975),[80] Bigsby Medal winning geologist and climatologist Chris Turney (Environmental Sciences), Bicentenary Medal winning botanist Beverley Glover (PhD, 1996),[81] Colworth Medal winning molecular biologist Terence Rabbitts (Biological Sciences, 1968),[82] and Royal Society Fellows James Barber, Mervyn Bibb, Richard Flavell, Don Grierson and Nick Talbot.[83][84][85][86][87]

Booker Prize winning novelist Kazuo Ishiguro (MA, 1980)
Booker Prize winning novelist Ian McEwan (MA, 1971)

Literary alumni include the renowned German writer W. G. Sebald (PhD, 1973),[88] three Booker Prize winners, Ian McEwan (Creative Writing, 1971),[89] Kazuo Ishiguro (Creative Writing, 1980),[89] and Anne Enright (Creative Writing, 1988);[89] Costa Book Award (formerly Whitbread Award) winners Rose Tremain (Creative Writing, 1967),[90] Andrew Miller (Creative Writing, 1991),[91] David Almond (English Literature, 1993),[92] Emma Healey (Creative Writing, 2011),[93] Susan Fletcher (Creative Writing, 2002),[94] Tash Aw (Creative Writing, 2003),[95] Adam Foulds (Creative Writing, 2001),[96] Avril Joy (History of Art, 1972) and Christie Watson (Creative Writing, 2009); and the Caine Prize winners Binyavanga Wainaina (MPhil, 2010), Helon Habila (PhD, 2008) and Henrietta Rose-Innes (PhD). Other alumni include Tracy Chevalier (Creative Writing, 1994),[97] John Boyne (Creative Writing, 1996),[98] Tolu Ogunlesi (Creative Writing, 2011),[99] Neel Mukherjee (Creative Writing, 2001), Mick Jackson (Creative Writing, 1992), Trezza Azzopardi (Creative Writing, 1998), Paul Murray (Creative Writing, 2001), James Scudamore (Creative Writing, 2006), Mohammed Hanif (Creative Writing, 2005), Richard House (PhD, 2008), Sebastian Barker, Clive Sinclair (BA, 1969; PhD, 1983), Kathryn Hughes (Creative Writing, 1986) and Peter J. Conradi.

In the arts alumni include the actors Matt Smith (Drama, 2005),[100] John Rhys-Davies,[101] Jack Davenport (English & American Literature, 1995),[102] James Frain (Drama, 1990),[103] and Roger Ashton-Griffiths (PhD);[104] comedians Paul Whitehouse,[105] Charlie Higson (English & American Literature),[98] Simon Day (Drama, 1989),[106] Arthur Smith (Comparative Literature, 1976),[107] and Nina Conti (Philosophy, 1995);[108] film director Gurinder Chadha (Development Economics, 1983);[101] Art Historians Philip Mould (History of Art, 1981),[109] Bendor Grosvenor (PhD, 2009),[110] and Paul Atterbury (Archaeology & Landscape History, 1972);[111] Chief Executive of the Royal Opera House Mary Allen (Creative Writing, 2003);[112] Chief Executive of English National Opera Séan Doran (Music 1983); BAFTA award winning production designer Don Homfray (History, 1999),[113] and the Emmy Award winning choirmaster Gareth Malone (Drama, 1997).[114]

Alumni in the media include the Sky News Europe correspondent Mark Stone (History of Art and Architecture, 2001), news correspondents Razia Iqbal (American Studies, 1985),[98] Geraint Vincent (History, 1994),[115] David Grossman (Politics, 1987),[98] and Selina Scott (English & American Literature, 1972); Radio 1 presenter Greg James (Drama, 2007);[115] political commentator Iain Dale (German & Linguistics, 1985);[116] Editor-in-Chief of Cosmopolitan Joanna Coles (English & American Literature);[117] BBC executives Dame Jenny Abramsky (English),[118] Jonathan Powell (English Literature),[119] and James Boyle; and the weather forecasters Darren Bett (Environmental Sciences, 1989) and Penny Tranter (Environmental Sciences, 1982).[120][121]

UEA alumni in business and economics include the founders of Autonomy and Café Rouge, and CEOs of ICI, Jaguar Land Rover, Proton, Premier Foods, Diageo, Punch Taverns, Computacenter and Pier 1 Imports. UEA is also the alma mater of the explorer Benedict Allen (Environmental Sciences, 1981);[122] England rugby player Andy Ripley;[123] football commentator Martin Tyler (Sociology, 1967),[124] and the Bishop of Ramsbury Ed Condry (BA, 1974).[125]

Notable academics

See also Category:Academics of the University of East Anglia

UEA has benefited from the services of academics at the top of their fields, including Sir Malcolm Bradbury and Sir Angus Wilson who co-founded the MA in Creative Writing programme;[126][127] Hubert Lamb who founded the Climatic Research Unit; Lord Zuckerman who was influential in the establishment of the School of Environmental Sciences;[128] Nobel Prize–winning chemist Richard Synge;[129] scientists Sir David King, Sir David Baulcombe, Godfrey Hewitt, Michael Balls, Andrew Watson, Christopher Lamb, Alan Katritzky, Michael Gale, Roy Markham, Geoffrey Boulton, Johnson Cann, Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, John Alwyne Kitching, Thomas Bennet-Clark and Jeremy Greenwood;[130][131][132][133][134][135][136][137][138][139][140][141][142] writer Angela Carter;[143] poet laureate Sir Andrew Motion[144][144] historians Sir Richard Evans, Paul Kennedy, Baroness Hollis and Michael Balfour;[145][146][147] art historians Peter Lasko and Eric Fernie; philosopher Martin Hollis;[148] psychologist Dame Shirley Pearce; musician Sir Philip Ledger;[149] political scientists Lord Williams of Baglan and Sir Steve Smith; Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis, and the High Court Judges Sir Clive Lewis and Dame Beverley Lang.[150][151]

Present faculty include former IPCC Chairman Sir Robert Watson;[152] scientists Sir David Hopwood, Phil Jones, Corinne Le Quéré, Jonathan Jones, Enrico Coen, Frederick Vine and Peter Liss;[153][154][155][156][157][158] sociologist Sir Tom Shakespeare, 3rd baronet;[159] writers Giles Foden and Sarah Churchwell;[160][161] and the former Home Secretary Charles Clarke.[162]

Administration

Chancellors

Chancellor from 1965 to 1984 Oliver Franks, Baron Franks

Vice-Chancellors

References

  1. ↑ "Financial Statements 2013-2014" (PDF). University of East Anglia. Retrieved 7 January 2015.
  2. ↑ "Novelist Rose Tremain appointed as new UEA chancellor". BBC News. 14 April 2013.
  3. ↑ "Professor David Richardson, Vice Chancellor". University of East Anglia. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  4. 1 2 "Faculties and Schools". Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  5. 1 2 3 "2014/15 Students by HE provider, level, mode and domicile" (XLSX). Higher Education Statistics Agency. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  6. ↑ "About uS". University of East Anglia. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  7. ↑ The History of the University of East Anglia, Norwich. Continuum International Publishing Group. 2002. ISBN 9781852853365. Retrieved 29 October 2008.
  8. ↑ "About Us". University of East Anglia. 2014. Retrieved 19 December 2014.
  9. ↑ Lytton, Charlotte (17 April 2013). "The University of East Anglia guide". The Daily Telegraph (London).
  10. ↑ Morgan, John (31 May 2012). "THE 100 Under 50 university rankings: results | General". Times Higher Education. Retrieved 17 August 2013.
  11. 1 2 "The Times and Sunday Times University Good University Guide 2016". Times Newspapers. Retrieved 21 September 2015.
  12. 1 2 "University league tables 2016". The Guardian. 25 May 2015. Retrieved 25 May 2015.
  13. 1 2 "University League Table 2017". The Complete University Guide. Retrieved 25 April 2016.
  14. ↑ "THE Student Experience Survey 2013". Times Higher Education. Retrieved 15 October 2014.
  15. 1 2 3 4 Muthesius, Stefan (2000). The Postwar University: Utopianist Campus and College. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. pp. 139–149. ISBN 0-300-08717-9.
  16. ↑ Wilson, Bill; Nikolaus, Pevsner (2007). Norfolk 1: Norwich and North- East. Buildings of England (second ed.). Yale University Press. p. 347. ISBN 0-300-09607-0.
  17. ↑ "English Heritage". Retrieved 2 November 2014.
  18. 1 2 "HEFCE back University Campus Suffolk bid". Archived from the original on 7 February 2009. Retrieved 5 May 2008.
  19. ↑ "Climategate: Scientists, Politicians War Over Hacked E-Mails". ABC News. Retrieved 15 October 2014.
  20. ↑ The eight major investigations covered by secondary sources include: House of Commons Science and Technology Committee (UK); Independent Climate Change Review (UK); International Science Assessment Panel (UK); Pennsylvania State University first panel and second panel (US); United States Environmental Protection Agency (US); Department of Commerce (US); National Science Foundation (US)
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  56. ↑ "Karin Smyth - Candidate for Bristol South". Labour Party. Retrieved 8 May 2015.
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  59. ↑ ‘SCOTT OF NEEDHAM MARKET’, Who's Who 2014, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 2014
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  63. ↑ "Jon Owen Jones: Electoral history and profile | Politics". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 November 2013.
  64. ↑ "Tess Kingham: Electoral history and profile | Politics". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 November 2013.
  65. ↑ Michael Mcnair-Wilson (22 February 1993). "Obituary: Judith Chaplin - People - News". London: The Independent. Retrieved 23 November 2013.
  66. ↑ Andrew Roth. "Obituary: Ivor Stanbrook | Politics". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 November 2013.
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