Impact: The Nottingham Campaign Annual Review 2013 by The University of Nottingham

Impact: The Nottingham Campaign Annual Review 2013

Contents

A thank you from the Vice-Chancellor

A message from the Campaign Co-Chairs

Campaign themes

Entrepreneurship and The Haydn Green Charitable Trust

Stroke Rehabilitation: Life after stroke

Cascade: Funding transformative student projects

Nottingham Potential: Achieving your ambitions

International News: The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

International News: The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus

Revis Circle Scholarships: Remembering The University of Nottingham

Corporate philanthropy

Children's Brain Tumour Research: Fundraising in the community is a team effort

University community support

Why I give to Nottingham

Our donors

Financial statement

Contact: Rebecca Day Head of Donor Relations Campaign and Alumni Relations Office Ground Floor, Pope Building The University of Nottingham University Park Nottingham NG7 2RD

The Vice-Chancellor visits our student fundraising callers

From monthly direct debits of £10 to traditional community fundraising events and one-off donations to buy a set of Christmas cards or sponsor a rider in the Life Cycle rides, I believe our alumni, friends, students and staff are enjoying being offered a way to play their own part in our Campaign. One of the most enjoyable ways to give was the free Summer Symphony in the Park event this summer, supported by your generous gifts through Cascade, which raised an impressive £2,000 for Young Carers and Young Adult Carers.

Earlier this year, the Ross-CASE Survey from the National Centre for Social Research revealed that philanthropic giving to UK higher education was up 14% in 2011-12 to a record amount of £774 million. Our University was rightly singled out for praise for having received the largest corporate gift outside Oxbridge, the £12 million gift from GlaxoSmithKline to establish the GlaxoSmithKline Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry. We also received a special mention for receiving our largest ever single gift from an alumnus which came from Law graduate David Ross in the form of a £2.1 million gift from The David Ross Foundation for our Nottingham Potential programme. These largest signature gifts have contributed hugely to the ongoing success of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign, which we launched two years ago. They are already starting to have a transformative effect and will change lives for ever. More than £98 million has now been raised by the Campaign towards our target of £150 million. But the Ross-CASE Survey also highlighted the fact that increasing numbers of alumni nationally are making a donation to their former university. This is an equally powerful dimension to our Campaign and one which gives me enormous pleasure. The increase in the overall number of donors from a cross section of our friends right across our communities, nationally and internationally, has been a key factor in our success so far. In the year before we launched the Campaign 2,200 individuals, trusts and companies made a gift. Our figure for the year just gone was more than 4,100.

Many of you have responded positively to our student fundraising callers. I always make a point of visiting them during their regular calling periods, both to encourage and hopefully inspire them but also to listen to what they have to say and to the feedback from their conversations with you. As a result of our calling campaigns this year more than 1,000 alumni made a gift, raising a total of £167,451, so thank you for your tremendous support on the phones. Overall, this means more donors than ever are renewing their commitment and we have 100% more donors from outside the UK than last year. With your help we have made an impressive start to Impact: The Nottingham Campaign in our first two years, but with the initial excitement of the launch over, I am acutely aware that this is where the really hard work begins. We shall need many more gifts, both large and small, if we are to reach our £150 million target and ensure we continue changing lives and shaping the future on a global scale. This Review will give you a flavour of our work over the last 12 months and I hope you enjoy reading about the impact of our Campaign. Thank you for all that you have achieved with us so far. Best Wishes,

David Greenaway Vice-Chancellor, The University of Nottingham

t: +44(0)115 951 3689 e: rebecca.day@nottingham.ac.uk Issue 2: Copyright The University of Nottingham Writing: Simon Harvey Editor: Sarah Smart Design: www.campbellrowley.com 1

A message from the Campaign Co-Chairs

Campaign themes

As Co-Chairs we have taken great pride in the two years since the launch of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign which have seen us achieve major milestones and firsts in fundraising at The University of Nottingham. Signature gifts and increased levels of donor participation have led the way. What is even more pleasing is that they have come from a variety of sources, including global healthcare company GlaxoSmithKline, The David Ross Foundation, a charitable trust in honour of a successful Nottingham businessman, Haydn Green, the US Embassy and from one of the University’s closest friends and supporters, Keith Hamill, the former President of University Council, whom we are delighted to welcome on to the Campaign Board.

Impact: The Nottingham Campaign will raise £150 million in philanthropic support across five strategic themes by 2016. At the end of the second year of the public phase we are around two thirds of the way towards our total having raised over £98 million. The Campaign themes are:

Coupled with the receipt of the largest ever corporate and individual alumni gifts here in Nottingham, the Campaign has also spread its wings to our international campuses. The establishment of an educational foundation at The University of Nottingham Ningbo China and progress to establish a foundation at The University of Nottingham Malaysia will take the Campaign global and ensure its reach and impact will be felt at our pioneering international campuses, something which neither of us could have imagined in our days at Nottingham.

It was with great sadness that we received news this year of the passing of Campaign Board member and Nottingham alumnus Ron Haylock (Chemical Engineering 1968). His wisdom, enthusiasm and experience in fundraising, and also the example he set to so many others in being such a tremendous benefactor, will be sorely missed. We may be widening our focus but our goal remains the same, to raise £150 million, to change lives, to shape the future and to have a global impact. We are well on the way. If you share just a fraction of the pride and admiration we have for this University we are sure you will want to join us on this journey of transformation. To our current donors we give you our heartfelt thanks. To others, we urge you to be part of the Impact Campaign today to share in the excitement of new discoveries and experience the joy of enabling others to achieve. Jeff Randall and David Ross Co-Chairs of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign Board

Changing lives, tackling global issues, shaping the future and making an impact

The Nottingham Experience Providing inspirational teaching and learning and vibrant new cultural and leisure facilities for our students, staff and local communities to enjoy. Enhancing the opportunities for personal development, international mobility, plus career support and providing students with the best possible launch pad for future employment and service as a global citizen.

Health and Well-being Building on our heritage and our role in the development of MRI to progress major and diverse research programmes and embed research evidence into clinical practice to significantly improve health outcomes and quality of life for patients and carers. Research will be focused on a range of issues using our expertise in, for example, specific fields of children’s health, cancer, infection, pain, dementia and stroke rehabilitation.

Nurturing Talent Alongside the widest scholarship portfolio of any UK university, Nurturing Talent aims to support the brightest and most promising school children, undergraduates and postgraduates to realise their full potential regardless of socio-economic background. Promoting the next generation of researchers by offering early career research fellowships to recruit, support and retain talented researchers at this critical time in their career.

Board members: Jeff Randall (Economics 1979) David Ross (Law 1987)

Brenda Dean Rt. Hon Baroness Dean of Thornton le Fylde (Hon LLD 2000) Keith Hamill OBE (Politics 1974) John Mills (Mathematics 1976) Chairman, Matalan Stefano Pessina Executive Chairman Alliance Boots

John Robinson (Medieval and Modern History 1981) Sir Martin Sorrell Group Chief Executive WPP Louise Wilson (Politics 1987) Chief Executive Signature Sponsorship Ltd

Ingenuity Building upon our existing strengths by supporting research that tackles global issues as diverse as carbon capture and the development of diagnostic tools to provide better and more cost-effective patient care.

Sustainable Futures Advancing innovative solutions to establish sustainable and secure energy supplies at affordable prices and developing state-of-the-art technologies to mitigate global warming. At the same time achieving our own target for a 20% absolute reduction in CO2 emissions, from a 2009/10 level, by 2015 as our commitment to a ‘greener’ future. To find out more about Impact: The Nottingham Campaign visit www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign

Entrepreneurship and The Haydn Green Charitable Trust Encouraging innovation and growth Five years ago the University was the first ever recipient of the Times Higher Entrepreneurial University of the Year Award. The judges praised the ‘breadth and depth’ of our entrepreneurial activity and said the University was ‘committed to nurturing the most enterprising and globally-minded graduates in British higher education’. Entrepreneurialism has long been embedded at The University and the Business School has pioneered entrepreneurship teaching and research through the University of Nottingham Institute for Enterprise and Innovation (UNIEI), which we established in 2000 and has now been renamed The Haydn Green Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship in honour of the endowment. Dr Vince Cable MP with Hardev Singh and Professor Nathu Puri DL

The Institute is one of the leading centres in Europe for the development of enterprise skills in the next generation of entrepreneurs. Languages student Liz Radice meets Dr Vince Cable MP

The £1.5 million gift from The Haydn Green Charitable Trust was given in memory of successful Nottingham businessman Haydn Carrick Green, whose entrepreneurial flair brought innovative financial products to the market. The gift is promoting innovation and entrepreneurship at The University of Nottingham. Dean of the Nottingham University Business School, Professor Martin Binks, describes the long-term impact this generosity will have as it inspires the worldleading entrepreneurs of tomorrow.

The resources generated by this gift will enable the Institute, the Business School, and the University to broaden and deepen the development of entrepreneurial skills that are so important in today’s economy. This will encourage innovation and growth in the short, medium, and long term both regionally and nationally. The endowment will allow the Institute to build its education programmes and research to benefit both students and the regional business community, meeting a key Government agenda by helping to develop entrepreneurial skills. Our entrepreneurship education includes a popular MBA in Entrepreneurship, numerous cross-disciplinary MSc Entrepreneurship programmes at the University, as well as thriving undergraduate entrepreneurship programmes in the UK, China and Malaysia that involve the support of business people and entrepreneurs who mentor hundreds of Nottingham undergraduates every year. Dr Vince Cable MP, Secretary of State for Business Innovation & Skills, joined special guests of the Trust at a celebration event earlier this year when the gift was presented to the University by trustee Hardev Singh. Entrepreneurial students are nurtured at Nottingham. The Institute is one of the leading centres in Europe for the development of enterprise skills in the next

generation of entrepreneurs. It works with a high profile network of senior academics and researchers from around the world. It offers practical business services through its EnterpriseLab, which provides entrepreneurial students with business advice and mentoring, help with planning, and surgeries on finance, marketing, intellectual property, taxation and funding. It also offers free shared office space and allows students to use the EnterpriseLab for their business. This gift will build and develop that work in the years to come. The beneficiaries of the Trust’s gift are likely to be people like Steve Jones a Nottingham PhD student studying Plant Science. Steve has secured rights to the most suitable strain of Quinoa for cultivating in Britain and has successfully completed a number of field trials. It’s an extremely healthy cous cous-like grain and despite rising demand, there is currently no source of British grown quinoa. Steve holds exclusive rights to growing UK strains and is already in talks with supermarkets. His business won our annual Student Venture Challenge this year, a University competition, which is run by The Haydn Green Institute for Enterprise and Innovation, open to all students, and intended to help them explore their business ideas. Steve also represented Nottingham as a finalist in the Santander Entrepreneurship Awards and he was a recipient of an entrepreneurial grant. Another young entrepreneur, who attended the celebration marking the Trust’s gift and was a finalist in the same challenge competition, is undergraduate languages student Liz Radice. Her company, Backstage Balkans, provides single and multi-day excursions for visitors to various music festivals. The company has traded for the last couple of summers while Liz was still a student and she now hopes to develop the business further since graduation this year. www.backstagebalkans.co.uk Tom Gallagher has just graduated after completing a BEng Hons course in Mechanical Engineering. He is in the process of developing a compact, highly portable seat suitable for various applications including for use by festival goers and for corporate entities who need to provide additional seating capacity at short notice. His compact foldable chair folds down to the size of three DVDs in a stack. Tom is using his second place prize money from the University challenge competition to further develop the concept under his company name Kompact Designs, with the aim of manufacturing the product if he can raise sufficient finance. http://kompactdesigns.com/

Stroke Rehabilitation

“I really did think in those early days that the best thing would be for me to die. How wrong can you be? What’s happened to me since has been absolutely unbelievable.” Those are the words of 77-year-old Ossie Newell MBE, who, following a stroke 13 years ago, has worked tirelessly to regain his quality of life. We work closely with stroke survivors like Ossie in determining our research priorities at The University of Nottingham. Unfortunately, Ossie’s remarkable recovery is the exception rather than the rule.

Life after stroke

Stroke rehabilitation research is my lifelong passion. Stroke not only affects individuals in a cruel and often devastating way but has a significant impact on the lives of their carers and friends. I have been working in this area for the whole of my career and have seen the positive impact that our research can make on individual’s lives. It is fabulous to know that our work is helping shape the services and treatments that stroke survivors and their families receive.

Stroke is the commonest cause of death after cancer and heart disease. Around 130,000 people suffer a stroke every year. A third will die; a third will make a full recovery; a third will suffer serious disability. No age group is immune – an average of six children under 16 suffers a stroke each week. The team I lead is leading the way in stroke rehabilitation research. We’ve got some rising stars at this University and we’re already acknowledged as a centre of excellence for our work but we want to expand, to be bigger and better. Our work addresses the often neglected needs of stroke survivors following hospital care, and the need for stroke specialist provision of rehabilitation at home. Although most people survive, stroke is the single largest cause of disability in a community setting. Survivors frequently struggle with: • mobility • speech • depression • cognitive problems • activities of daily living like feeding and dressing

Ossie Newell MBE talks with a fellow stroke survivor

Professor Marion Walker MBE was a new recruit this year to the Vice-Chancellor’s Life Cycle, a bike ride of more than 1,100 miles taking in the capital cities of the UK and Republic of Ireland in order to raise £300,000 for Stroke Rehabilitation Research. As Professor of Stroke Rehabilitation and despite having not ridden a bike for 40 years, Marion was determined to show that there really is . . . life after stroke

The Life Cycle ride has raised the profile of our research and spread the word that stroke rehabilitation research is a really important area for further development. As a direct result of the Impact Campaign activities we were able to hold a unique event at the East Midlands Conference Centre this summer. The lay conference attracted more than 100 stroke survivors, their carers, families and others with an interest in stroke. It was organised by representatives of the Nottingham Stroke Consumer Group in collaboration with the Stroke Rehabilitation colleagues at the University. It was a wonderful day, we showcased our research, explored patients’ attitudes towards it and how they can shape and get involved with it. Stroke is the main cause of adult disability in the UK and the role of rehabilitation is to improve quality of life for people. It’s about making sure our research is focused on areas that are important to patients and their carers, because it’s a very bleak time in the aftermath of stroke and people struggle quite badly as a result. Anything our research can do to improve functional performance, functional ability in our patients, reducing the strain on carers and lessening the financial impact on social services – these are all major drivers. Basically, improving the quality of life for those with stroke.

Professor Marion Walker MBE preparing for Life Cycle

If you have any doubts about the importance of our research and supporting what we’re trying to do I’ll leave the last words to Ossie, a man who is passionate about stroke rehabilitation research. Rehabilitation has taken him from wanting to die to loving life again. Ossie has taken a positive approach to all the great things he has done in the 13 years since his stroke. And he believes: "Truth be told, all those things would not have happened to me had I not been ill, had I not recovered the way I did, and none of that would’ve been possible without research in the past from people I don’t know, whom I’ve never met. That’s why I’m so passionate about research.” To find out how you can support Stroke Rehabilitation Research visit www.nottingham.ac.uk/ impactcampaign/strokerehabilitation And it’s not too late to support Professor Walker and the Life Cycle 3 team’s stroke rehab fundraising www.nottingham.ac.uk/lifecycle

Cascade Funding transformative student projects

"Getting involved in this project has been one of the best and most enriching things I have ever done" Alix Hattenstone, New Theatre member

Cascade supports projects which enhance the skills, confidence, social awareness and employability of students, while making a significant impact on communities, both locally and globally. Cascade awards are made to projects that will enrich the lives of our students and people across the world. Cascade has been created thanks to donations from the University’s community of alumni, students, parents and staff. All awards are decided by a panel of donors.

Outgoing Students’ Union President Amos Teshuva gives a students’ eye view of Cascade’s impact this year.

As you probably already know, going to university is not just about the degree you study for. It’s about so much more than that; it’s about growing as a person, developing your skills and then learning to use those skills to help others. The University of Nottingham is a place that really encourages you to do that and it’s great to be a part of. The money and time you put into Cascade not only helps develop our students, it contributes to the development of our communities and others all over the world. And for me, the idea that former students, who had a life changing experience here, are supporting current students to share the same experience is a really powerful message. For University of Nottingham students Cascade is a really exciting fund supporting their very impressive projects - from building a fully functional health centre in Uganda, to the Veterinary School in the local community and the upgrade of the student radio station URN and the New Theatre on University Park – some amazing projects are being undertaken. Nottingham students have a great track record in terms of their charitable works, not just through Cascade, but also through Karnival, the Students' Union's charitable organisation, which raised £1.6 million this year, more than any other student group in Europe. 8

The student body is a large contributor to the University’s guiding principle of engaging with our communities locally, nationally and internationally and Cascade allows that to happen. It’s such an important source of funding because it allows student groups to make a difference to people’s lives and without it many people would fail to see the benefits of engaging with our students. Nottingham’s a great place to learn but I think there’s a culture here which encourages students to open their minds to the fact that they cannot only learn but do things for other people which will be very rewarding. Our volunteering centre has the highest number of student volunteers compared to any other Russell Group university. More than 4,000 students got involved this year in local projects, many of them in schools. For example, the student radio station URN has helped the Samworth Academy set up its own school radio station. Maybe alumni don’t see this kind of impact as obviously as we do but by supporting our students you’re helping them support others and helping the students themselves to develop. The experiences our students gain from their involvement in Karnival, Cascade, volunteering and the many clubs and societies means that Nottingham creates great graduates. But without the funding and generosity of the University alumni and supporters it just wouldn’t happen in the way it does. So thank you to all who have donated to the Cascade fund. Nottingham New Theatre students perform Lysistrata 9

Cascade Funding transformative student projects

Over the past year Cascade-funded activity has been many and varied and the impact of its support has been felt locally and globally. Since the fund began more than six years ago, Cascade has raised nearly £1.3million to help support almost 150 projects. Student actors, young carers, dementia sufferers and undergraduate engineers are just some of the people to benefit recently from the generous support of donors to our University. Here’s a flavour of this year’s activities: Students at The University of Nottingham swept the boards at national media awards this year, after the student magazine, radio station, television channel and theatre all picked up gongs. And almost all of them have been supported by our alumni through Cascade. Impact Magazine secured the Ones to Watch Student Publication of the Year, URN collected the Best Station prize at the National Student Radio Awards and the New Theatre picked up seven awards at the National Student Drama Festival. To complete the set, Nottingham University Television Station (NUTS) was crowned Best Broadcaster at the National Student Television Association (NaSTA).

opportunity to explore the play, which is a set text, and even direct the cast. More than 1,200 people saw the production during its six performance run. Shona Powell, Director at Lakeside, said: “The members of New Theatre involved in Lysistrata gained direct experience of working with a professional director, lighting designer, company stage manager, education consultant, theatre designer and marketing team. The production was targeted at A-Level students studying the text and Nottingham New Theatre students also got to participate in delivering education workshops. Cascade exists to benefit students at the University, and without it this project would never have got off the ground.” President of Nottingham New Theatre Sam Hayward said the project was enormously beneficial to New Theatre. “This project directly reflected the title of Cascade by cascading knowledge from the professionals to the Nottingham New Theatre students, and thereafter from the Nottingham New Theatre students to A-Level students.”

First collaborative theatre project is a hit Cascade gave more than £12,000 to the student-run New Theatre to support a year-long skills programme and a production of Lysistrata at Lakeside Arts Centre in April. Cascade’s support of New Theatre gave the student theatre company the invaluable experience of working with a professional team on Lysistrata in what was the first collaboration between Lakeside and the New Theatre. In the play, billed as the original battle of the sexes, the women of ancient Athens form a no-sex pact to force men to stop waging war. An education programme also gave GCSE and A-level students the 10

Cast member and student Alix Hattenstone added: “Being involved in Lysistrata has been one of the best experiences of my life and I would recommend a similar project to anyone else. It has been amazing to have the chance to really develop my acting and writing skills through working with professionals and students of a similar age on a script that we helped to devise. Rehearsing intensely over a month has been a challenge, but I have found it is possible and rewarding to balance such an incredible experience with academic studies. Getting involved in this project has been one of the best and most enriching things I have ever done.”

First ever Summer Symphony in the Park

Vets in the Community

A free outdoor concert at University Park this summer was attended by hundreds of people. Cascade gave £24,500 to fund the first Summer Symphony in the Park, which featured the University Philharmonia, ensembles from across the city as well as music from China and Malaysia via a large screen. The concert provided a rare opportunity to see the acclaimed guitarist Xuefei Yang who also performed whilst concert-goers from the University community and the Nottingham public enjoyed a picnic and an afternoon of orchestral classics. Among those who performed with the Philharmonia were Jade Whymark, third year Music student and Daniella Blackford, second year Music student.

The University of Nottingham has established a studentled veterinary clinic to deliver healthcare to the pets of homeless and vulnerably housed people living in the city. Held on the last Wednesday of every month at the Big Issue office in Nottingham city centre, the clinic has received funding which will be used over the next three years thanks to support from the Cascade Fund.

Jade said: “Summer Symphony in the Park was a really unusual and exciting event. For me it was an invaluable opportunity to learn how to organise such a complex event, which I can tell employers about. I think the most exciting part was the audience’s reaction. To some, classical music is boring, so hopefully this will show them how much fun can be had.”

Under the supervision of suitably qualified staff, veterinary students provide health checks and treatment for simple conditions such as ear and eye infections. Animals brought to the clinics also receive preventive care, such as vaccinations and flea and worm treatments. While benefiting pet owners, the initiative is also providing students with practical experience and the opportunity to build on their communication and organisation skills.

Daniella added: “Holding a concert outside is something really different and quite exciting. Without Cascade funding we wouldn’t be able to afford the staging and equipment needed. Hopefully alumni and friends will be very proud of what they have supported!”

"Without Cascade funding we wouldn’t be able to afford the staging and equipment needed." Daniella Blackford, University Philharmonia

Students in hot water in Tanzania Further afield Cascade has also supported a group of University of Nottingham students to travel to Arusha, Tanzania to provide solar energy to the community living there. The students travelled out to train members of the local community to run a solar power business which will generate hot water and charge up solar batteries. As well as providing the local community with vital access to electricity, the project has also allowed the group to gain valuable skills in negotiating, purchasing, transport and logistics, sales and training. To find out more about Cascade projects and to support the Cascade fund visit: www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/cascade

Image Alan Fletcher

You can watch a film about the project in this video http://youtu.be/kME4m5H1fjA 11

Nottingham Potential Achieving your ambitions

The Centre, which has been operating since November 2012, has already opened its doors to a number of children in the St Ann’s area. Nine-year-old Bethany Frisby lives in St Ann’s with her mum and has been attending the centre since January this year. Her mum Leanne has already seen the difference in the quality of her homework and her enthusiasm for her school work since she started attending the centre. “Bethany has always been eager to learn and enjoys school and is one of the most able readers in her class,” says Leanne. “Since she’s been coming to the centre though, I’ve noticed an improvement in her homework and she’s always excited about coming here. She used to rush so she could do something else, but now she takes her time. She did a really good book report a few weeks ago and even her teachers at school commented on how good it was. We are already seeing the benefit of her coming here.”

Sir Steve Redgrave visits the second Nottingham Potential Centre

When the University’s second IntoUniversity centre opened in the St Ann’s area of Nottingham, one of its first visitors was five-times Olympic gold medal winning oarsman and University of Nottingham honorary graduate, Sir Steve Redgrave. He had some inspirational messages for some of Nottingham’s less advantaged young people.

“At the end of the school year my teachers gave out an award to the Best Potential Citizen - it normally went to the head girl or boy who was academically bright but this particular year I was the recipient of this award. And I thought why me? I didn’t understand at the time and it wasn’t until many years later, after all that I had achieved in my sport and after getting involved in various charity projects, that it suddenly dawned on me that actually the teachers had seen something in me that I didn’t know I had at the time. What’s important is realising you have been given opportunities and making the best from them. You have to work hard to do that but I hope you will all get a lot of opportunities in your lives. “To achieve your potential, to achieve your dreams, you have to put a lot of work in. We used to do two to four training sessions a day seven days a week, 49 weeks a year, getting a day off once every three weeks. When training gets hard and you want to give up and go home, look at the smaller elements of it, think about what little differences you can make to the value of the big dream. It’s breaking it down into small chunks which actually gets you through. Just before an Olympic race, I remember lying in the rest area thinking ‘I’m getting too nervous to be here, I would rather be anywhere else than here at this moment in time, I’m never going to do this again’. And then I thought well, I’ve done a lot of work and a lot of preparation so go out, give it your best shot, don’t hold back and try and make it your best ever performance, make sure you are satisfied that you have put everything into it.”

"Overall, thanks to your funding I am one year away from graduating with two degrees, and most importantly, graduating as the best doctor I can be." Laura Douglas, 4th year Medical Student

After his visit Sir Steve was guest of honour at a black tie dinner at the University, hosted by consultancy firm Gleeds, for whom Sir Steve is an ambassador. The evening celebrated the success of Nottingham Potential to date with the University’s partners and stakeholders and raised a total of £25,000 for the Nottingham Potential programme. The IntoUniversity Nottingham East Centre is part of the Nottingham Potential programme in the Impact Campaign and represents a major investment in the future of primary and secondary-age school pupils and a multimillion pound commitment to help break down the barriers to higher education. Delivered by education charity IntoUniversity, in partnership with The University of Nottingham, the new learning centres support pupils from the ages of 7-18, including one-to-one support with homework, literacy and numeracy, coursework, exams, GCSE options and A-levels, careers advice and applications to university.

The programme builds on the University’s successful Widening Participation work over the past decade within less privileged communities and aims to provide earlier, broader interventions for young people to raise attainment and encourage progression to university. Nottingham Potential has been made possible by a significant £2.1m donation from The David Ross Foundation, founded by David Ross, Nottingham Law alumnus and co-founder of Carphone Warehouse. The St Ann’s centre was the second to be opened in Nottingham. IntoUniversity Nottingham West in Broxtowe was opened in 2011 and a third centre is in the pipeline. The centres provide a base within the community for long-term, tailored support for young people. Impact: The Nottingham Campaign is also raising funds to help less advantaged young people achieve their potential when they start University. Over the course of the year 2012/13 our student telephone fundraisers raised a number of gifts from hundreds of the University’s alumni from their calling programmes for Nottingham Potential scholarships. Around £108,000 will benefit students from lower income backgrounds during their studies at The University of Nottingham. The scholarships will help those like fourth year medical student Laura Douglas who received a First in the Family scholarship. She said: “Medicine can be an expensive course, and I have used the scholarship funding to help me with the purchase of books, clinical equipment and travel to courses and conferences. This has meant that finance has not been a major concern for me, despite the fact that I thought it would be. It has allowed me to be like any other medical student and to completely concentrate on my studies, without the need to have a job, something that I think would have jeopardised my course, and certainly something that would have prevented me excelling as well as I have. Overall, thanks to your funding I am one year away from graduating with two degrees, and most importantly, graduating as the best doctor I can be.” More information is available from www.nottingham.ac.uk/NottinghamPotential and www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/ scholarshipsandbursaries

International News

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China Nurturing China’s talent

Impact from the University’s biggest ever fundraising campaign is now being felt in China in what has been a very busy year for The University of Nottingham Ningbo China. The University launched the UNNC Education Foundation to help talented students — particularly those in financial need to develop young academic talent and to grow the University’s research priorities across the world with the aim of changing lives, tackling global issues and shaping the future. The University of Nottingham Ningbo China is actively developing a world-changing research portfolio that seeks to support the ambitions of China as its economy continues to grow. The Foundation will strengthen our endeavour to create a talent pipeline of inquisitive, capable and globally responsible citizens, pushing the boundaries of knowledge to better serve their global community. The Foundation will also enable donors to support the growing number of research projects which the University has established across Asia. The launch of the new Education Foundation was at a very memorable and entertaining evening as we held UNNC’s first ever international cèilidh. The event was a lot of fun for our supporters and our students, staff and alumni. It also raised 70,000RMB (almost £7,500) for the Foundation and received more than 25,000RMB’s (£2,672) worth of sponsorship in-kind, through raffle prizes and gifts. The first major gift to the Foundation was a £20,000 donation from the Wanli Education Group for the second Life Cycle ride in the summer of 2012, to support students experiencing financial hardship in China. The ride by the Vice-Chancellor, Professor David Greenaway and his team, including myself, raised more than £250,000 to provide young people from disadvantaged backgrounds with the opportunity to enter higher education.

Students at Ningbo Campus

Professor Nick Miles has just received an OBE in recognition of his work to further UK/China educational interests. The Pro-Vice-Chancellor, CEO and Provost of The University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC), leads on the University’s activities at the campus, which has 5,500 students and more than 500 staff. He joined the University to study for a PhD in 1978, has been based in China since 2009 and took charge of UNNC in April 2010.

"I am really keen to help young sporting talent with their challenges in life and help athletes with transformation after retirement. " Dr Deng Yaping

Dr Deng Yaping

The University has also launched a sports scholarship scheme for talented Chinese students in honour of alumna and legendary Chinese table tennis champion, Dr Deng Yaping, who this summer became an Honorary Graduate of the University. At the scholarships launch Dr Deng said: “I am really keen to help young sporting talent with their challenges in life and help athletes with transformation after retirement. Since they already possess good psychological qualities and indomitable will, once they have the opportunities to receive higher education, they can be very successful in many industries. I believe they will make the most of their opportunities studying at The University of Nottingham and strengthen the links between China and the rest of the world.”

Si Yuan Centre at Jubilee Campus

Back in Nottingham, His Excellency Liu Xiaoming, Ambassador of the People’s Republic of China to the UK, joined the former Deputy Prime Minister, Lord Prescott, to open the new Si Yuan Centre. The Centre houses the prestigious Nottingham Confucius Institute and the University’s School of Contemporary Chinese Studies (SCCS), which is a leading national and international institute dedicated to research and degree programmes about the study of China. The inspirational new, low-carbon, Si Yuan Centre is a superb enhancement to the award-winning Jubilee Campus and is another example of the generosity of our supporters having been funded and supported by Dr Thomas Chen of the Si Yuan Foundation and a member of the University’s College of Benefactors. It was back in 2004 that Nottingham became the first foreign university to open a campus in China. Located in Ningbo, a historic city in eastern China’s prosperous Zhejiang province, the campus continues to be developed in partnership with the Wanli Education Group. We are grateful for the continued support of the Chinese Government and the Wanli Education Group, and the commitment of our alumni, students, staff and sponsors. Our supporters leave behind a profound legacy that is helping to shape the new China. Would you consider joining us in supporting our best researchers to address pressing national and international issues? We are particularly keen to focus support on work related to the Chinese environment, its natural resources and its people. To find out how you can get involved or to express your interest in supporting our new charitable foundation, please email us at unncfoundation@nottingham.edu.cn and visit: www.nottingham.edu.cn/en/unnc-foundation

International News

The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus Developing talent and growing research

The first prizes have also been awarded for the Jan Atkin Prize in Malaysia, established by Emeritus Professor Brian Atkin, former CEO of UNMC (2003-2008) in memory of his late wife, Jan Atkin. Jan was actively involved with UNMC students during her time in Malaysia. The prize was awarded to worthy students who have met both academic standards and who are deemed to have made the greatest contribution to campus or to the community. Hand-in-hand with student experience is research activity, which we hope to further develop, to contribute to the issues and challenges facing Malaysia and ASEAN, particularly in areas where Nottingham has special expertise. We aim to support our best researchers, both aspiring and established, and enable donors to support the growing number of research projects which the University has established across Asia.

This is a unique research project, which is working towards scientifically proven, evidencebased, conservation of the Malaysian elephant. Dr Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz working with Malaysian elephants

Thirteen years after she played an instrumental role in setting up The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus (UNMC) Professor Christine Ennew is back at the helm as Pro-Vice-Chancellor, CEO & Provost of UNMC. But rather than reflect on past glories she has her eyes firmly set on strengthening and developing UNMC’s position not only in Malaysia, but also across ASEAN – the association of ten south-east Asian countries, of which Malaysia is a member.

On the agenda over the next five years are a range of new courses and plans for more students on existing courses. We would like to enhance the student experience on campus and recreate a Nottingham-style environment which engages and challenges students and helps them develop the skills they need for future employment. I am particularly proud of the high level of employability among graduates from UNMC – over 96 per cent are employed within 6 months of graduation. Donations to UNMC will provide scholarships and bursaries for students whose educational opportunities The University of Nottingham broke the higher education have been cut short by unexpected financial hardship, or by the environmental or political challenges that have mould when it established the first British campus in affected the region. Ten students are currently studying Malaysia 13 years ago. This required the support of with us in Malaysia thanks to the BP International the Malaysian Government and our partnerships with Boustead Holdings Berhad and YTL. Since the campus’ Elite Scholarship. BP provided awards of £7,000 to support these STEM (Science, Technology Engineering, inception UNMC’s student population has grown to Mathematics) students studying for their second year 4,800 and its research-active staff have been working at the UNMC campus. This is part of a wider package closely with increasing numbers of local communities of support from BP which currently supports STEM and businesses. students in the UK, study abroad programmes and engineering summer research projects.

The roll call of research specialties at UNMC currently includes aerospace engineering, bio-product processing, oil palm residues, renewables, elephant conservation and digital technologies and global food security, especially through its Crops for the Future Research Centre (CFFRC). Based near Kuala Lumpur and supported by the Malaysian Government, CFFRC is the first global centre for research on underutilised crops. This summer the Centre reached another milestone with the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding with the Centre for Coordination of Agricultural Research and Development for Southern Africa (CCARDESA), whose goal is to contribute to sustainable reduction in food insecurity and poverty in 15 Southern African countries. The MOU represents part of a growing trend to link Asian and African agricultural research. It forms an important element of CFFRC’s drive to form strategic alliances with key players in international agricultural research and increase Malaysia’s global research footprint.

Gifts to UNMC will build on existing philanthropic support. This year research into the conservation of the Malaysian elephant received funding of RM3.36m (£700,000) from the Malaysian based multinational Yayasan Sime Darby. Other important donors to the project are Singapore Zoo, Copenhagen Zoo, the National Zoo (US), US Fish & Wildlife Service and private philanthropists. The Asian elephant has been listed as endangered in IUCN’s Red List since 1986. They have been hunted and killed for their tusks to feed the ivory trade, live-captured for different purposes, killed for encroaching into villages and isolated due to habitat loss caused by human development. This is a unique research project, which is working towards scientifically proven, evidence-based, conservation of the Malaysian elephant. It is being done with the help of GPS collars, camera traps and hours spent searching through elephant dung. The work is being carried out by MEME — the Management and Ecology of Malaysian Elephants — a research project being led by Dr Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz from UNMC. The commitment from Yayasan Sime Darby (YSD) will enable MEME to buy additional high-sensitivity GPS satellite collars, VHF receivers and antenna as well as extra camera traps to film the elephants as they move about in the forest. Turning to the Faculty of Engineering, the Faculty has firmly established itself in the nation as the leading research institution in two key focal areas: aerospace engineering and environmental research. The Faculty has been identified as the key partner by the Aerospace Malaysia Innovation Centre (AMIC) and the National Space Agency (Angkasa) to develop the rapidly growing aerospace industries in Malaysia, especially in the manufacturing and composite sectors. UNMC, together with the expertise from the UK campus, is definitely placing itself in a strategic position in the national aerospace roadmap of Malaysia and the Asean region. The Centre of Green Technologies in the Faculty is recognised as the leading research group on environmental research in the Asean region. The group focuses on key regional issues like air pollution problems due to biomass burning, sustainable process integration in chemical plants, palm oil mill effluent (POME) treatments that find major impacts in various sectors in the region. Aside from excellence in research, the Centre is very active in organising professional development and training courses and has played a vital role in training the next generation of environmental professionals in the Asean region. For more information about supporting UNMC and the Impact Campaign please go to: www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign

Revis Circle Scholarships Remembering The University of Nottingham

Without philanthropic acts throughout its history the University, as we know it, would not be here today. We can’t all donate large areas of land or give millions to charitable causes. But for many of us, a gift left in our Will is the most significant gift we ever make. After we have considered our family and friends, we can choose to support the causes which have been closest to our hearts during our lifetime with a gift that will have lasting impact long after we have gone. Legacy gifts pledged almost a century ago are continuing to have an impact on University life. The University values enormously the support that is illustrated by pledging a legacy gift. Anyone planning to leave a gift in their Will to The University of Nottingham is invited to join the Revis Circle, named after one of the University’s earliest and most significant legators W H Revis. The Circle has been created to thank and recognise those who are supporting the University in this unique way. Revis Circle members receive invitations to special events, as well as ongoing communications about how legacy gifts and philanthropy are making a crucial difference at Nottingham. William Henry Revis was born in Nottingham around 1849. He was educated at Nottingham High School before leaving to work in the lace industry. In 1899 he emigrated to America where he spent 15 years working as a merchant, importing building materials. In 1914 he returned to England, where he lived until his death in 1923. In his Will he left £10,000 and a portion of his estate to the then University College, Nottingham which was to become The University of Nottingham when it received its Royal Charter in 1948. The total bequest was almost £48,000 - over £1 million in today’s money. The trustees of Revis’ Will directed that the money should be used to fund scholarships, grants and loans for poor students “by whom a full education cannot be reached without considerable money help”. To this day the W H Revis Fund continues to provide scholarships for students here at Nottingham, currently supporting around 25 part-time postgraduate students a year with the cost of their tuition fees. One recipient of funding through the WH Revis Bequest Fund is Nottingham graduate Luman Ali (History and Politics 2006, History MA 2007). He said: “The fund has removed a massive financial strain on me and has allowed me to pay for my tuition fees, which I would have struggled to do without the grant from the Revis Fund. Without the funding, I would most likely have had to drop off from my course of study. The funding has allowed me to stay on my course and keep alive my dreams of becoming the first person in my immediate and extended family to gain a PhD.

Postgraduate students catching up on Jubilee campus. 18

"Many people make a lot of money in life but it serves them no purpose when they depart this earth. Mr Revis has ensured that his legacy and reputation for charitable giving has been firmly established as he has made a positive difference to the lives of so many people. For this, he must be celebrated and his family thanked. Greatness is measured not only in the personal achievements of a great individual but also in how that great individual has enabled others to become great also.”

Current students are well aware of the heritage of an award they might receive and every year a number of historic Nottingham Endowed Awards are made to outstanding postgraduate students, nominated by their School. They receive a monetary prize and a certificate with the money originating from the interest earned on the original awards. They include: • Andrew Hendry Postgraduate Scholarship - founded in 1968 from subscriptions raised in memory of the late Mr Andrew Hendry, Bursar of the University, 1948-66. • Gertrude Cropper Scholarship - founded in 1949 by a bequest under the will of Miss Gertrude N H Cropper, formerly of Woodthorpe, Nottingham. • Heymann Research Scholarships - founded in 1892 by Henry Heymann of Nottingham. • Dean Moore Scholarships - founded in 1949 by a bequest under the will of Mrs Florence Moore (nee Dean) of Thorneywood.

Professor Jerry Roberts presents postgraduate student Vibhore Prasad with his award

Long-standing members of staff too appreciate the opportunity to ensure their own legacy continues and has an impact on students of the future. Dr Margaret Jackson (Mathematics PhD 1952) was passionate about mathematics and taught at the University for 30 years. Her career as a senior lecturer was balanced with her long term care of students both within the Mathematics Department and as a tutor in Florence Boot Hall. Thanks to her generous legacy gift The Dr Margaret Jackson Bursary has been established following her death in October 2012. This encourages women as an under represented group to undertake short-term research internships as a gateway to the pursuit of postgraduate research degrees and academic posts within the School of Mathematical Sciences. We know that many of you hold the University in high regard, not least for the way in which your own unique experience of Nottingham has touched your life. If you choose to remember Nottingham in your Will, we believe you can do so in safe knowledge that your legacy will be felt by those who stand to benefit from all the rich and diverse opportunities the University provides. To find out more about leaving a legacy for generations to come, please contact Andrew Wright, Development Officer. t: +44(0)115 951 3664 e: andrew.wright@nottingham.ac.uk w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/legacies

Corporate philanthropy Corporate support adds a new dimension to Impact

Work has now begun on the GlaxoSmithKline Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry, which is based at the Innovation Park on the University’s Jubilee Campus. The laboratory will focus on research that is of particular relevance to the pharmaceutical industry and which complements established expertise at the University. It will also deliver advanced undergraduate teaching and outreach to the wider scientific community to embed sustainable chemistry principles in the next generation of scientists. The Centre for Sustainable Chemistry will be housed in a brand new carbon neutral laboratory, the first of its kind in the UK. The Centre will be unique not only in its design but also in its focus on world-leading research activity in sustainable chemistry that will aim for the highest "clean and green" standards to minimise environmental impact and ensure that the new chemistry developed is both energy and resource efficient, and sustainable. Artist impression of the GSK Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry

Neil Morris, BP Audit Director - Operations and Functions, meets with BP scholarship recipients

Corporate support and commitment for Impact: The Nottingham Campaign has been significant and has taken many different forms. The largest corporate gift the University has ever received came with the £12 million gift given to the University from GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) to establish a new laboratory to accommodate a Centre of Excellence for sustainable chemistry, and to construct an innovative carbon neutral sustainable chemistry laboratory.

Aside from the physical building the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and GSK are jointly contributing to the funding for a Chair in Sustainable Chemistry. Professor Hon Lam has already taken up his post as the new Chair, joining the University from the University of Edinburgh where he had built an outstanding reputation for his work in catalyst-based organic synthesis. His work at Nottingham will strengthen the long term partnership between Nottingham and GSK by developing 'greener' catalysts aligned to drug discovery and sustainable chemical processes. The appointment represents the first of two new GSK/EPSRC co-funded Chairs in Sustainable Chemistry, and the second appointment will be made in late 2013. Global energy company BP plc this year pledged £800,000 to the University as part of a new scholarship programme to support students over the next four years. The BP scholarship programme has provided 10 scholarships, each worth £5,000, to the University in its first year, to support talented Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) undergraduates throughout their degree courses.

As the scholarship fund is rolled out over the following three years it will be awarded to a further 10 students each year, to support them for the entirety of their studies. Already a major supporter of scholarships at the University this is the first year that BP, one of the UK’s leading graduate recruiters, has rolled out the new programme which is aimed at building capacity in skills and knowledge which are greatly needed in the energy industry. Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Business Engagement, Professor Chris Rudd said; “BP is a strategic partner of this University and our two organisations have a shared understanding of the importance of global opportunities. Working together to train a new cadre of globally aware graduates adds an innovative dimension to our relationship and will set a new standard for higher education – business partnerships.” A further six engineering scholarships are being funded by Caterpillar, a leading manufacturer of heavy equipment and power systems products. Nottingham is one of five universities to benefit from the donation, which is part of Caterpillar’s ongoing commitment to sustainable education and the Caterpillar Foundation’s investment in STEM subjects will help increase the UK pipeline of talent in these critical fields. The money will be used predominantly to provide student support for six scholarships in engineering which will remain in place for the duration of their studies. It will also go towards a number of engineering taster days, which will be targeted at children from disadvantaged areas and contribute towards an engineering, maths and computer science summer school. Many of the UK’s most senior business executives have lent their corporate support this year to talk to students, staff and the business community at the University as part of Nottingham University Business School’s Business Leader Series of talks and presentations. This year’s programme featured Nottingham alumnus and MD of Ford of Britain Mark Ovenden, the Chief Executive of International Airlines Group Willie Walsh, Corneel Koster, Director of Safety and Operations at Virgin Atlantic and iconic international fashion designer Sir Paul Smith. If you are interested in finding out more about the way your organisation can make an impact at Nottingham, please contact Melissa Wadams, Senior Corporate Manager. t: +44(0)115 823 2833 e: melissa.wadams@nottingham.ac.uk w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign

Children's Brain Tumour Research Fundraising in the community is a team effort

Every year around 450 children in the UK are diagnosed with a brain tumour. Survival rates for childhood brain tumours in the UK are among the lowest in Europe. The University of Nottingham and the QMC have been UK leaders in childhood brain tumours since the UK’s first paediatric neuroscience ward opened at the QMC in the 1980s. The CBTRC performs pioneering research into genetic abnormalities of brain tumours, novel imaging techniques and drug delivery. It also excels in diagnosis, innovative treatment and raising awareness. Additional funding will enable further crucial advances to be made into understanding the cause, nature, treatment and outcomes of childhood brain tumours. And their work has impact. This year it was revealed that the time it takes doctors to diagnose a brain tumour in children and young people has fallen for a second year in a row, two years after the launch of a national awareness campaign - HeadSmart - involving experts at The University of Nottingham. The latest diagnosis time results showed that the average length of time it took to diagnose a brain tumour in a child in the UK has fallen to 6.9 weeks - down from 7.5 weeks last year. HeadSmart won a major national NHS Innovation Award for its work in improving early cancer diagnosis. CBTRC also benefited this year from a £25,000 donation from Westfield Health. This donation from the health cash plan provider will part-contribute towards a new intraoperative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner, enabling the surgeon in the operating theatre to quickly check that the surgery has had an optimal result in removing as much of the brain tumour as possible, therefore improving the patient’s long-term prognosis.

A family meeting with Professor Richard Grundy at the CBTRC

Communities throughout the East Midlands have been actively involved with Impact: The Nottingham Campaign. The collaboration between the general public with local and national organisations, civic figureheads, University academics and the beneficiaries of fundraising builds a powerful team and exemplifies what the Campaign is about – changing lives and shaping the future. Nowhere is that more evident than the community support for the Children’s Brain Tumour Research Centre (CBTRC) at the Queen’s Medical Centre (QMC) in Nottingham.

CBTRC was the chosen charity in 2012/13 for The Worshipful Mayor of the Borough of Gedling in Nottinghamshire, Councillor Sandra Barnes. Through a year-long series of high profile civic events attended by thousands of people she has so far raised in the region of £24,000 for CBTRC.

A team effort: Surgeons, researchers and supporters with patient Sam White* and his parents at the Queen's Medical Centre

The Walk for Alfi Team

The Jessica Hope Foundation too has been fundraising this year not only for CBTRC and HeadSmart, but also for a planned teenage cancer unit at the QMC and Rainbows Hospice in Leicestershire. The Foundation was set up as a tribute to the grace and bravery of 16-year-old Jessica Hope from Long Eaton, Nottingham, who died in 2013 less than a year after being diagnosed with a malignant brain tumour. Jessica had been a keen netball player and local players The Moll Buzzers Netball Club chose the Foundation to be one of the beneficiaries from their charity netball tournament in Nottingham in the summer of 2013. www.facebook.com/thejessicahopefoundation Christopher Bramhall from Harrogate was first diagnosed with a rare kind of brain tumour at just eightyears-old, and despite periods of remission and many different treatments, lost his battle against ependymoma in January this year, aged 21. It was his wish that the remainder of the fundraising, carried out by his mother Sara Wilson, grandmother Jean Wilson and family and friends to help fund groundbreaking treatments, should be donated to ependymoma research. His family have therefore donated £30,000 to the CBTRC. Dr Beth Coyle, Associate Professor at the CBTRC said: "It is with the kind and generous support of fundraisers and donators such as these that we've been able to make such strides in understanding and treating children's brain tumours over the last decade. We now know a lot more about the battle that we are facing but we need continued support and fundraising to support our research." In this video (http://youtu.be/Vzibo9I9Ojg) Co-Director of the CBTRC at the University and Professor Paediatric Oncology, Dr David Walker tells us where they hope to expand in terms of equipment, new technologies and extended research thanks to support from donors.

Find out more about CBTRC and how you could support this Campaign priority: Meanwhile seven friends set off on a 110-mile, fivewww.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/cbtr day walk from York to Bardon in Leicestershire to raise money for Alfi Mjeshtri, a four-year-old boy who was diagnosed with a brain tumour in September 2011, who *Sadly, Sam White, pictured above left, lost his battle in September 2013 sadly lost his battle three months later. The walkers, including Alfi’s dad Halim Mjeshtri, Peter Schofield, Peter Taylor, Richard Moss, Martin Upton and Gary Freakley with James Wright as team support, have so far raised more than £18,500. This money will enable the continued delivery of ground-breaking results for patients and their families at the same time as propelling research capability forwards. www.justgiving.com/Walk-For-Alfi 23

University community support University staff and students are making their own Impact

The staff response in giving to Impact: The Nottingham Campaign has exceeded all expectations amidst a number of new innovations aimed at encouraging University staff and students to lend their support to the fundraising.

Staff donations through the Small Change: Big Impact scheme have grown significantly since the fledgling scheme began at Nottingham in December 2011. The net monthly pay of staff who subscribe to Small Change: Big Impact is rounded down to the nearest pound, with the pennies automatically going to a project For seven days in May the University staged its first ever supported by the University’s Campaign. The pennies collected from the pay packets of more than 600 staff dedicated week of fundraising to support the Young are currently raising around £300 each month. Many Carers and Young Adult Carers project, a key element staff have also chosen to further their support by setting of the Health and Well-being theme of Impact: The up a monthly direct debit. This is now believed to be the Nottingham Campaign. It was also the first time the biggest payroll-giving initiative of any UK University, in Campaign and Alumni Relations team have used SMS text messaging as a mechanism for fundraising and the terms of numbers signed up. first time that the University’s Students’ Union Karnival Last year Small Change: Big Impact supported members have joined in by collecting for a Campaign HeartLight, a hands-free heart rate monitor for project on campus. University staff and the local babies, which was developed by a team of engineers community were also able to support the fundraising and clinicians at The University of Nottingham. The through our collectors at the University’s annual May University’s student community is also supporting Fest extravaganza on University Park and the Summer HeartLight with the Karnival Committee giving their Symphony in the Park. overwhelming support to include the project in their fundraising this year. Each year in the UK, around one These focused and fun activities raised £2,567 to in 10 newborn babies need some form of resuscitation help support the invisible army of almost one million in the vital few minutes after they are born. Currently children and young people who provide unpaid care the midwife or doctor has to keep stopping during to family members. As well as caring for loved ones who are ill, disabled, have mental health issues or other resuscitation to listen to the baby’s heart beat with a stethoscope. Crucial seconds can be lost, putting the needs, these young carers face their own challenges, baby at risk of brain damage, respiratory illness and such as education, employment and developing adult blindness. HeartLight is a small electronic heart rate relationships. We want them to get the support they monitor, which is placed on the baby’s forehead. The need. The University is working with young carers monitor could one day provide a continuous recording and young adult carers to improve their quality of life. of the baby’s heart rate without interrupting the Thanks to our research, their role in UK society and internationally is increasingly being recognised. We will resuscitation procedure. investigate the barriers that restrict their health, wellbeing, development and education, and identify policies You can read more about HeartLight and how you can and services that empower them and work best for them support this project at www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/heartlight and their families. As a direct result of the fundraising week and the support of staff and students we were able to stage the UK’s first ever open day dedicated to young people who care for a family member. More than 100 young carers from across the country attended the open day to find out what university has to offer them with academic taster sessions, activities at Lakeside and the Sports Centre and drop-in advice sessions. After the day, Rachel Woodbridge of the Warwickshire Young Carers organisation said: “There is a real buzz among our 12-16-year-olds about going to university. Without these enthusiastic conversations which have spilled over from your day some of these young people will have never had the opportunity to even contemplate university, let alone at an age that makes it a realistic and achievable goal for them.” For information about how to make a text donation, go to www.alumni.nottingham.ac.uk/netcommunity/ youngcarers or telephone 0115 823 2804 to make a gift over the phone.

Following a consultation with staff towards the end of last year, Cancer: Early Detection was overwhelmingly chosen as the 2013 beneficiary of Small Change: Big Impact. Cancer: Early Detection will have a genuine impact on the quality of life of patients in the UK and worldwide and will save more people who might otherwise die from cancer. In 2011, the University established the world’s first Centre of Excellence for Autoimmunity in Cancer (CEAC). Here researchers are developing blood tests for early detection of cancer by looking for antibodies produced by an individual’s immune system in response to cancer. Early detection blood tests can detect breast cancer up to four years earlier than a mammogram and can detect lung cancer significantly before patients present with symptoms. For more information about CEAC, please contact Emma Pearson, Senior Development Manager (Health). t: +44(0)115 951 3724 e: emma.pearson@nottingham.ac.uk w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/ cancerimmunity

You can also watch a video message from Saul Becker, Professor of Social Policy and Social Work at the University and a leading expert on Young Carers. This explains more about the University’s work with young carers. https://vimeo.com/65819194

Nottingham student and young carer Rebekah Chapman with her mum Jo 24

Why I give to Nottingham

Our Donors The University would like to extend its deepest appreciation to all donors who have given their support by recording their names or those of their nominees on the donor roll of honour which can be found at http://tinyurl.com/9j4t8o8. We also thank those who wish to remain anonymous and the many donors, friends and volunteers who have given their support to fundraising challenges and events throughout the year. Below are listed all donors who have made gifts over £100 during the University’s financial year 1 August 2012 to 31 July 2013. Leadership Circle donors marked with a ^ have made gifts of £1000 or more.

Alumni Listed alphabetically by year of graduation.

Concepcion Beardall (left) enjoying an event for University donors at the Theatre Royal in Nottingham

By the time she had endured the Civil War and the Second World War in her native Spain it was simply too late for Concepcion Beardall to have a university education. After arriving in Nottingham in 1957 Concepcion threw herself into her work as head of the translation section at Raleigh Industries where she stayed for 25 years. She also taught Spanish in Nottingham colleges. But her thirst for knowledge led her to the Adult Education Centre where over a 15-year period she enjoyed 23 different courses, in the process completing a degree in Combined Studies in 1995.

"I am an alumna of the University and I am very proud of that," said Concepcion, who will be 90 this year and has generously given a gift to the University every month for the last five years. "I have my certificate hanging on my wall and I would still have been doing courses today if it weren't for my ill health. I do have to look after myself now. I can't afford very much but I hope it's a help because I did want to give something back to the University."

Name Mr Peter Savage Mrs Clare Horrix ^ Mr Herbert Cant Professor Alan Clegg Mr Harry Heath MBE Mr David Schafer Dr Roger Godfrey LLD Professor John Morley DSc Mr Eggy Collett Mrs Heather Cutting Mr Ken Everett ^ Dr Eric Ford Miss Nora Gatland Mrs June Leather Mrs Pamela Pullen Mr John Asquith Mr Gordon Clark Mr Ken Cooke Mr Peter Hickman OBE Mr Colin Hutchinson Mrs Jean Loebl Mr Philip O'Donoghue Mr Maurice Wilkinson Mr Peter Acred Mr Eric Apperley Dr Ray Ashley

Class of 1943 1948 1949 1949 1949 1949 1950 1950 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1953 1953 1953

Mrs Greta Clark Mr Norman Else Miss Nancy Esterson Mr John Guest Mr Jim Saunders Mrs Ann Smith Mr Robert Spiller Mr Dennis Taylor Mrs Edith Turner Mr Ian Artus Mr Francis Barcroft Mr Sam Bishop Mr Laurence Blanshard Mr John Colley Mr Oliver Dearden Mrs Mercia Dexter Mr Michael Fort Mr John Gregory * Mrs Jean Heale Miss Christine Holland Mr Ian Hunt Mr David Lee Mrs Eunice Lovibond Colonel Ian Makin TD Mrs Daphne Priestley OBE DL ^ Y.M.Tengku Tan Sri Dato' Seri Ahmad Rithauddeen ^ Mr Brian Self Mr Albert Taylor Mrs Mary Ward Dr Brian Whittle

1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 26

Mr Michael Wilson 1954 Mr David Baxter 1955 Mr Trevor Bottomley 1955 Miss Patricia Butler 1955 Dr Bill Coulson 1955 Mrs Ann Crook 1955 Dr Jasmine Dawkins 1955 Mrs Mary Haskins 1955 Mr Jeremy Holden-Bell 1955 Mr Brian Horn 1955 Councillor John Pantall 1955 Mr Mike Shaw 1955 Mrs Hazel Walker 1955 Mrs Anne Anstead 1956 Mr Vernon Dalkin 1956 Mr Robert Domleo 1956 Mr Jeffrey Green 1956 Mrs Barbara Harding 1956 Mrs Anne Horrell 1956 Mrs Moira Love 1956 Mr Ream Plant 1956 Mr John Roberts 1956 Mr Don Scollick 1956 Mr John Upson 1956 Mr Stanley Cramer 1957 Mrs M Dilley 1957 Mr John Fellows 1957 Mrs Susan Groocock 1957 Mrs Sonia Rouve 1957 Dr Arthur Sambrook 1957 Mrs Shirley Speed 1957 Mrs Anne Thorne 1957 Mrs Freda Tolhurst 1957 Dr Anne Walton 1957 Mr Brian Williams 1957 Mr Eddie Williamson 1957 Mrs Claire Avery 1958 Professor Hugh Barr 1958 Mr Alan Bown 1958 Dr Douglas Grubb 1958 Mrs Dorothy Gunn JP 1958 Mr Richard Mackie 1958 Dr Sheila Mawaziny 1958 Mr David Mills 1958 Professor Brian Ray 1958 Mr Alan Roberts 1958 Mr John Smith 1958 Dr Edgar Wallner ^ 1958 Lady Sally Williams 1958 Mr Philip Williams 1958 Mr Robin Baker 1959 Mr David Coles 1959 Mr Alan Curtis 1959 Mr William Holden 1959 Dr Duncan Jeffray 1959

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 28

Mr Rex Kemp 1959 Mrs Josephine Maxwell 1959 Mr Peter Peck 1959 Mr Mike Sanders 1959 Dr Gerald Bloomfield 1960 Emeritus Professor Stanley Chapman 1960 Dr Norman Franklin ^ 1960 Dr Jenny Harding 1960 Mr John Hutchins 1960 Mr Roger Kohn 1960 Mr David Marchant 1960 Dr Peter Mynott 1960 Dr Alan Plumtree 1960 Dr Paul Roebuck 1960 Mr George Theobald 1960 Mr Graham West 1960 Dr Thomas Angear FRSA LLD † ^ 1961 Mr John Drury 1961 Mrs Elizabeth Jones 1961 Dr Neil Morton ^ 1961 Mr Geoffrey Nash 1961 Dr Christopher Newall 1961 Mrs Susan O'Reilly 1961 Ms Alice Page 1961 Mr Christopher Pronger 1961 Dr David Wallwork 1961 Mr Roger Beautiman 1962 Mr Peter Bentall 1962 Mr Gavin Boyd 1962 Mr David Browning 1962 Mr Boonpakorn Chokvathana ^ 1962 Councillor Mr Peter Davies 1962 Mr Arthur Ferryman 1962 Reverend Canon Bruce Grainger 1962 Dr Ronald Harkess OBE 1962 Mr Colin Herridge ^ 1962 Dr Kingsley Boorman 1963 Dr Peter Bradfield 1963 Mrs Diana Brown 1963 Mr Charles Hantom 1963 Mr Philip Heathcote 1963 Mr Colin Hitchings 1963 Mr Peter Jackson 1963 Dr John Kingston 1963 Dr Margaret Martin 1963 Mr Alan Smith 1963 Mr Dick Watson 1963 Dr David Bonniface 1964 Mr Raymond Buchanan 1964 Mrs Christine Fisher 1964 Mr Vernon Ford 1964 Mrs Judith Hayter 1964 Mr Chris Knight 1964 Mrs Christine Lainé 1964 Dr Richard Pape 1964

Mr Robert Parkinson Mr John Peck ^ Dr Richard Perren Mr Nick Pettinati ^ Mrs Frances Reid Professor S W Tam OBE JP and Mrs A Y Tam Mrs Christine Tattam Mrs Christine Tulloch Dr Peter Waister Mrs Anne Woolhouse Mrs Flora Bailie Mr John and Mrs Pat Bartle ^ Mrs Angela Beckley His Honour Judge Richard Benson ^ Professor Jonathan Brown Bt Mr Norman Day Mr David Fuller Dr James Gilmour Mrs Liz Goodman Mr John Greenwood Mr David Hebblethwaite OBE Dr John Jenkyn Mr Richard Johnson Mrs Dorothy Long Mr Alan Martin Mr Eddie O'Neill Mr Roger Pocock Mrs Elizabeth Redhead Mr Alan Sparkes Mr Andrew Threadgold ^ Dr William Tippett Dr Sandra Brown Dr Jennifer Infield Miss Sally Jackson Miss Hilda Johnson Dr Brian Littlechild Mr Ken Lloyd Dame Helen Reeves DBE MA Mr Gary Smith Mr Peter Smith Mr Rob Stephens Dr Anne Swan Dr Peter Thornburrow Mr Ernest Ward Mr Steve Williams Mr Martin Ager Mr Dennis Apperly Mr David Barber Mrs Pam Boardman Miss Janet Catchpole Mr Peter Comline Mr Charles Cook Mr Simon Dawkins Miss Netta Forward Mr Peter Ginnings

1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967

Mr Peter Hammond Dr Simon Handelsman Mr David Jones Mrs Audrey Lias Mr Howard Mellor Mr Colin Sheppard Mr Mike Sorrill Mrs Elizabeth Walker Mr Robert Allcock Mr John Barling Mr Peter Brighouse Mr Frank Chester Mr Philip Coggins Dr Graham Ferris Mrs Karen Goldstone MBE Dr Ron Haylock FRSA * † Dr Graham Holmwood Mrs Jacky Hughes ^ Mr John Kingham BSc CEng Mr Bruce Large Mr Michael Moseling Dr Roger Owers Dr Richard Shephard Mr Richard Shorter Reverend Roger Stubbings Dr Peter Treagust Mr Roy Watts Mrs Jane Wilde Mr Don Airey Mr Doug Ash Dr Christopher Ash Dr Tony Batchelor Mr Bob Beaumont Mrs Susan Clarke JP Mr Michael Davies Mrs Valerie Dickens Mr Andrew Gillings Mr Richard Goodfellow Mr Richard Goslin His Honour Judge John Hand QC Mr Michael Jackson Mr Feroze Janmohamed Mr Louis Lardi Mr Alan Mills Mr Hugh Shaw Mr Robert White Mrs Helen Zammett Mr Alan Carrington Mrs Ruth Colvin Mr John Eden Mr John Emms Mr Chris Grant Mr Martin Grant ^ Mr Michael Greathead Sir Edward Greenwell Bt DL

1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1969 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 29

Mr William Hobbs Miss Sandra Kinet Mr Barry Moody ^ Mr David Pearson CB Mr Kenneth Potts Mr John Stone Dr John Symonds Mr Chris Thomas Dr Jon White Mr Stephen Whitehead Mr David Wright Mr Peter Aspinall Mr Robert Bundy Professor David Duce Dr Terry Eaves Mr James Fairburn BSc Mr Patrick Firebrace Mr Robert Mirams Mrs Patricia Phillips MBE Mr Harry Rowson Mr Richard Rundle Mr Philip Ryder Mr John Scriven Mrs Patricia Smith ^ Dr Sheila Borkett-Jones ^ Dr Trevor Cholerton Mr Michael Field Dr Peter Grannell Mr Paul Hall Mrs June Hodges Mr Stephen Huddle Mrs Judith Keen Reverend Michael Leadbeater Mr David O'Connor Mr Richard Peach Mr David Roper ^ Mr Michael Strzelecki Dr Robert Terrell Ms Elizabeth Venn Dr David Wilson MBE Mr Richard Beasley Dr Richard Coppin Mr Peter De Rousset-Hall Mrs Angela Fogg Mr Ian Frostick Mr Robert Jollye Mr Jamie Justham ^ Dr Ursula Mackenzie Mrs Helen McCallum ^ Mr Stephen Mitchell Mrs Elizabeth Monnet Mr Christopher Stephens Mr Philip Swallow Mrs Lesley Thompson Mr Ivor Thulborn

1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1972 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 30

Mrs Mandy Vane Hier Mr David Vinter Mr Jonathan Woolley FCA Mr Alan Budge Mr Clive Chaplin ^ Mr Robert Cumming Mr Michael Dean Mr Stephen Dixon Mr Mark Everett Dr Nicholas Fitzhugh Mr Brent Gathercole Mr Simon Goddard Mr Keith and Mrs Angela Hamill OBE ^ Mrs Barbara Hulse Mrs Jane Humphreys Dr Paul Kanas Dr David Martin Dr Paul Ostro Mr Len Pinder Mr Keith Redfern Mr Farid and Mrs Jenna Suleman ^ Dr Vladimir Thaller Mrs Christine Thompson Mr Neil Unwin Mr Mark Vincent Miss Brenda Wallace Mrs Julia Whorton Mrs Helen Allen Dr John Bailey Dr Peter Bethell Dr Doug Black Air V-Marshal Rick Charles CB * Mr Alan Evans Mr Keith Gallop Mr Larry George ^ Mr Doug Gillanders Dr Derek Gillibrand Mr Stephen Gostling Mr Peter Hansford CEng FICE Mr Stephen Harris Dr John Hayward Dr Margaret Hayward Mrs Susan Hills Mr Nigel Hopes Mr John Johnson Mr Ian Kendrick Mr Mike Murty Mrs Pauline Parsons Dr Neil Pegg His Honour Judge Grenville Perry Mr Dick Pumfrey Mrs Rowan Purkis Mr Malcolm Ranscombe Dr Frances Saunders CB FREng Mr Martin Thomas

1973 1973 1973 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975

Mr Chris Tibbits Dr Maryan Wiecek Mr Marek Bednarczyk Reverend Mrs Mair Bradley Dr Carol-Ann Cornwell Mr Peter Dawson Mrs Lesley Dent Mr Richard Foden and Ms Rachel Walton Mr Mike Goodyer Mrs Ann Greenwood Mr Peter Haigh Mr Neil Hiller Mr Peter Little Mrs Hilary May Mr Andrew Riby Mr Peter Ritchie Mr Jeremy Stanyard ^ Mr Robert Townsend Ms Rachel Walton Dr Jonathan Waters Mrs Catherine Webb Mr Paul Adair Mrs Eirlys Bailey Mr Michael Blacker ^ Reverend Paul Burrows Mr Neil Glover Dr Mike Goldfinch Mrs Wendy Greenhalgh Mr Peter Grimsey Dr Trevor Grundy Mr Robert Hale Mr Alan Hind Mr Peter McGuckin Ms Eileen Morrison Mrs Jackie Mountain Dr Phillip Munn Mrs Elisabeth Sayles Dr Robert Thew Mr David Wardlaw Mr Paul Watson Dr Yvonne Watts Mr John Weitzel Dr Geok Yong Mr Matthew Bannister ^ Mr Nigel Barton Dr Margaret Clamp Mr Stephen Clarke Mr Lee Ding Dr Kenneth Funnell Mr Stephen Gill Mr Roger Henderson Mr Brian Jones Mrs Elizabeth Kempton Susie and Tim Lintott ^ Ms Celia Noble

1975 1975 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978

Mr John Norman Mr Martin Pluck ^ Mr Colin Potter ^ Dr Anthony Robinson Mr Douglas Stewart Mr Martin Totty ^ Mr Geoff Trott Dr Maura Williams Mrs Gillian Wright Mrs Lynda Bannister Dr Linda Chapman Mr Nick Collier ^ Mr Gavin Crick Dr Christopher Davies Dr Stephen Dowson Mr Patrick Fail Mr Patrick Grice Mrs Wendy Hague Mr Geoff Heap Mr Melvyn Ingleson Mr Nicholas Kingsbury Mrs Elisabeth Lifford Mr Michael Matheou Mr Stephen Munson Mr Andy Murdock Mr Keith Neill-Smith Mr Jim Newell Mr Marcus Oakland Mr John Pattinson Mrs Marianne Price Mr Timothy Richards Mrs Marion Shuttleworth Dr Christine Smith Mrs Caroline Smith Mrs Melinda Sparke Mr Andy Thornton Professor Antony Thorpe Mr Anthony Atkins Mr Ian Dandy Ms Juliana Daniels Dr Michael Daplyn Dr James Duffy Mr Mark Fairbairn OBE ^ Mr Mick Grace Mr Martin Heywood Miss Elizabeth Jackson Mr Robert James Dr Geoff Kitson Mr Andrew Lamin Mr Christopher Nurden FCA Mr Karl Palmen Mr Mike Pearson Miss Janet Tweedale Mr Eric Woolley Mrs Julia Andrews

1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1981

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 31

Mr Terence Baines Professor Saul Becker Ms Amanda Carrara Her Honour Judge Rosalind Coe QC Mrs Doris Elcock Mr Stuart Forman Mrs Ann Hodgson Mrs Pauline Keen Dr Basil Kubba Mrs Gillian Latham Miss Shelley Nicholls Mr Stephen Prior Dr Stephen Pullinger Dr John Robinson LLD †^ Dr Robert Saundby Miss Nicola Scott Mr Symon Vegro Mr Kevin Appleton ^ Mr Lyndon Casey Miss Janette Cattell Mr Graham Clayworth ^ Ms Janet Davies Nick & Rachel Dungay Mrs George Foot Mr John Gibbs Mr Nicholas Gray Major Dick Haly Mr Christopher Hunt Mr John Knight CBE Mr Richard Newsome Mr Neil Niblock Mr Scott Norris Dr Nick Perry Mr Sunil Ruia Mr Nigel Sands Mr Christopher Windmill Dr Kay Adams Mr Christopher Boyle Mrs Jane Clutterbuck Mr William Cohen ^ Miss Alison Coleman Mrs Jennifer and Andrew Cooke Mr Adrian Corbett Mr David Curtis Mrs Denise Dawson Mrs Liz Dawson Mr Dale Gilbert Mr Daniel Hallgarten Dr Natalie Harris Mr Dave Highton Mr Ian Kenyon ^ Mrs Anne Matthams Professor Nicholas Miles OBE ^ Mr Mike Percy Mr Timothy Steadman

1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 32

Mrs Mary Turrell Dr Mandy Caplan Dr Daniel Wilson Mr Ian Woodyard Mr Paul Bryan Mr David Cobb Mr Graham Cousins Dr Bob Hall ^ Mrs Katherine Hall Mr Martin Heath Miss Fiona Laurence Mr David Lennon Mr Paul Mancey Mr Dominic and Mrs Kate Nolan QC ^ Mr Steve Pritchard Ms Janice Smith Mr Jeffrey Spicer Mr Nigel Tolley Mr Simon Vivian Emeritus Professor Robert Wilcox DM FRCP Dr Peter Alderman Mr Nicholas Armitage DM Dr Andrew Ashton Reverend David Bond Dr Gillian Derrick Ms Karen Hammond Mr Andrew Miller Dr James Nairne Ms Caryl Thompson Mrs Erica Wainwright Mr Clive Bergman Dr Gordon Brown Mr Richard Burton Mr Ed Carlisle Dr Paul Cockcroft Mr Robert Denison Mrs Jacqueline Fairchild Miss Elizabeth Galbraith Mr Andrew Howard Mr Mykola Hrycyszyn Mr Graham Hulbert Dr Raymond Knaust Mrs Catherine Markham Mr Ian Newell Mr Ian Sadler Dr Cathryn Stokes Dr Felicity Asquith Mr Neil Barrett Mrs Caroline Birchinall Miss Julia Court Mr Martin Davies Mr Paul Emney Mrs Sue Evans Mr Duncan Frazer Mr Peter Garrood

1983 1983 1983 1983 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987

Mr Steve Hargreaves Mrs Beverley Jordan Mr Ian Loasby Ms Linda Nichol Mr Mark Nixon Dr David O'Reilly Mr Christopher Vernon Mr Mark Wakeley Mr Neil Williamson Mr Andy Wolfe Mr Pete Yates Mrs Sallyann Blackett Mr Gary Boardman MIEE Mr Graham Bulmer Mr Ronald Clements Ms Frances Cooper Mr Robert Fulcher Mr Gary Head Mr John Hopkins Mr Christopher Jewers Dr Fiona McCracken Mrs Alison Nuttall Mr Jonathan Small QC Dr Alison Thompson Mr Glenn Thornthwaite Mr Geoff Tranfield ^ Dr Geoffrey Walton Mr Steve Watts Mr Nigel Wick Mrs Alison Hawkett Mrs Elizabeth Jackaman Mrs Helen Jones Mr Jason Plews Professor Chris Rudd ^ Ms Eleanor Sibley Mr Adrian Small Mr James Whittaker Mr Andy Beaden Mr Stephen Cooney Mr Simon Davis Mr Mick Drury Mrs Rebecca Flattery Mr Simon Lucas Mrs Brenda Norreys Mr Robert O'Mahony Professor Washington Ochieng Miss Katie Owen Dr Julia Payne Mr Derwyn Thomas Mr Neil Anderson Mr Maurice Benisty Mr Nicholas Billington Mrs Joanne Freeman Mr Robert Martin Mr Andrew Morrison

1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991

Professor Andrew Noyes ^ Mr Vikash Patel Mr Colin Redfearn Mr Brian Shaw Mr Andrew Stott Mr Richard Ellis Professor Tim Heath Mr Daniel Hogg Dr Amanda Kitchen Dr Stephen Lang Miss Philippa Lock Mr Alasdair Macdougall Dr Richard Ormson Mrs Rachael Pelter Dr Andrew Pickering Mr Simon Piercy Dr David Sharpe Mr Yin-Man Tang Professor Marion Walker MBE ^ Mr Simon Ward Mr Stanislav Andryszewski Dr Lesley Beattie Mr David Bewley Ms Sue Bucknall Dr John Eaton Dr Adebowale Egunleti Mr David Ellam Miss Elspeth Gilfillan Mrs Julie Gray Mrs Tammy Hannant Dr David Hector Mrs Naomi Leveson-Gower Mr Martin Lewis Professor John Pickett CBE FRS Dr Nicola Stone Mrs Sarah Storey Mr Doug Thomson ^ Ms Julia Woollard Mr Matthew Dean Mr Jon Edmonds Mr David Gallagher Mr Ian Gardner Mr Richard Gawith Mr Peter Howells Mrs Gillian Machin Mr Andrew Manning Dr Basel Asmar Mr Alan Day Mrs Maria Doran Mr Mark Evans Mr Robert Gardiner Mr Stephen O'Pray Mrs Avril Record The Reverend Dr Rowland Sunday-Ijoma Mr Alan Thompson

1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 33

Dr Charles Baker Mr Edmund Brooks Mrs Jo Farmer Dr Sandra Frisby Mrs Verity Graydon Miss Margaret Lee Mrs Honor Radley Mr Ben Swift Mr Graham Anderson Reverend Roy Bennett Mr Chris Fellows Mr Fraser Forbes Professor David and Mrs Susan Greenaway ^ Mr Adam Key Mr James Lawson Mr Ralph Neuff Mr Shub Banerjee Ms Nadia Chughtai Mr Ian Maddox Mr Nick Mason Mrs Judy Ponsford Mr Andrew Beal Mr Neville Benyon Ms Davina Collison Professor Karen Cox ^ Mrs Julia Culshaw Mr Andrew Curthoys Mrs Claire Garrett Mr Tom Glover Mr James Glynn Mr Robert Kerr Mr Thomas Musicka Mrs June Offiler Mr Norman Street Dr Neil Andrews Mr Robert Barber Mr Andrew Bucknell Mr Tristan De Luc Dr Oliver French Mr Joe Midmore Mrs Deborah Osguthorpe Mr Ian Rowling Mr Michael Spragg Mr Matthew Hart Dr James Moran Mr Andrew Pollard Dr Kathryn Radford Miss Jodie Rowan Mr Kelvin Chung Mr Kambiz Jahanshahi Mr Priyanath Jayasuriya Mr Christian Kebbell Miss Diane Maltby Mr Rakesh Punn Dr Andrew Savory

1996 1996 1996 1996 1996 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1998 1998 1998 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 34

Mrs Seema Trimby Mr Paul Benyon Mr David Cartwright Mr Seng Boon Chan Mr Allan Kelly Miss Kathryn Maestranzi Mr Paul Mann Mr Daron Parsonage Mr Christopher Spencer Mr Vincent Steadman Dr Joseph Baxter Mr Mark Henning Mr Stephen Houghton Mr Michael Isherwood Miss Margaret Masterman Mr Paul Pepper Mr Christopher Stephen Mr Simon Thomas Mrs Sarah Smart Mr Siaka Suma Miss Janice Priestley Miss Jalantharai Rajakumaran Miss Louise Sutcliffe Mr John Campbell Mr Paul Tisdale Mr Chris Watts Mr Brian Williams Mrs Ann Anderson Miss Titilola Doherty Mr Philip Johnston Mr Timothy Knight Dr Trudy Owens ^ Dr Parimal Patel Mr Andrew Wilson Miss Julia Asprey Miss Sharon Atukwatse Dr Joanne Cooper Mr John Elliott Dr Ketan Jethwa Mr Timothy Lees Mr Ross Mackie Mr Felix Morley Miss Iskra Stariradeva Mr Samuel Humphreys Mr Duncan Parkes Mrs Susan Wood

2002 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2005 2005 2006 2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2010 2010 2010

Trusts, Corporates, Foundations and Organisations A Focus on Nature Abbie's Army ^ Aga Sikolo Team ^ Airvent Systems (Services) Ltd All Saints Community Primary School

Ashfold School ^ Ashford Friars Prep School ^ Atlet Ltd Barclays Bank plc BioCity ^ Blueprint (General Partner) Ltd ^ Booker Ltd ^ Boots Charitable Trust ^ Boustead Holdings Berhad ^ BP plc † ^ brainstrust - in memory of Chris Wilson ^ Canal Engineering Canary Wharf Group PLC ^ Candis Club ^ Carl Zeiss Meditec AG ^ Caterpillar Foundation ^ Central Systems & Automation Ltd ^ Charde Oriental Restaurant ^ Chartered Institute of Legal Executives Council for Aluminium in Building Covance Inc. CPMG Architects Ltd ^ D & R Sharp (Chemists) Limited ^ Dine Ltd Duval Security Ltd Ede and Ravenscroft Ltd ^ Elior - Education Division Embassy of the Republic of Serbia Enterprise Holdings Foundation ^ Fairhaven Legal Ltd ^ Falcon Lodge Allotment & Gardeners Assn Ford Motor Co ^ Forman Hardy Holdings Ltd ^ Freeth Cartwright LLP ^ Gensler & Associates ^ GlaxoSmithKline Plc † ^ Gleeds ^ HD Ltd ^ Henderson Corporate Insurance Brokers Ltd ^ Honeywell International Inc ^ Hörmann (UK) Ltd IBM United Kingdom Ltd John A. Stephens Ltd John Wiley and Sons Ltd Karnival Action (Univ of Nottm) ^ Katy Holmes Trust ^ KeyQuest Health Ltd Lakeside Arts Centre ^ Leader Development and Consulting Ltd ^ Legal and General Surveying Services Logistica Facilities Management Ltd ^ Long Eaton Masonic Benevolent Association Maber Associates Make Architects Mario Cucinella Architects Srl

Marsh Grochowski Architects LLP Mayor of Gedling ^ MBNA Europe Bank Limited ^ Mental Health Research UK ^ Michael and Melanie Sherwood Charitable Foundation ^ NatSci Society Nestle UK Ltd Nettleham Police HQ New College Nottingham Next Plc North East Timber Trade Association ^ Nottingham and Derby Methodist Women in Britain Nottingham and Derby Society of Architects Nottingham University Consultants Ltd on behalf of Emeritus Professor Robert Wilcox ^ Nottingham University Consultants Ltd on behalf of Mr Jeremy Morley ^ Nottingham University Consultants Ltd on behalf of Professor Andrew Wood Nottingham University Consultants Ltd on behalf of Professor David Pritchard Nottingham University Consultants Ltd on behalf of Professor Ian Macdonald ^ Nottinghamshire Community Foundation Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK Ltd ^ NSL (Nottingham Scientific Ltd) Nutreco NV ^ Oakham Veterinary Hospital ^ Pitt-Watson Barnes Trust Price and Myers LLP RAF Police Association East Midlands ^ Riverside Dental Practice Rogers Stirk Harbour Rolls Royce PLC Rotary Club of Burton Upon Trent Rotary Club of Colchester Forum Royal Air Force Boulmer ^ Royal Musical Association ^ Rushcliffe Solar SABMiller † ^ Saint-Gobain ^ Santander Universities † ^ Segro Serbian City Club LTD Sheffield and District Hospital Services Charitable Fund ^ Signature Sponsorship Ltd SME Education Foundation ^ South Green Infant and Nursery School Southwell Pink Ladies ^ Strata Products LTD The Brain Tumour Charity ^ The Chetwode Foundation The David Ross Foundation † ^ The Haydn Green Charitable Trust † ^

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 35

The Hollick Family Charitable Trust ^ The James Tudor Foundation † ^ The Jessica Hope Foundation ^ The John Bagley Music Trust The National Manuscripts Conservation Trust ^ The Nottinghamshire Golf and Country Club Ladies Section ^ The Ove Arup Partnership Charitable Trust The Puri Foundation The RD Crusaders Foundation ^ The Ronson Foundation ^ The Rothera Family Charity Trust The Sutton Trust † ^ The Tabor Foundation ^ The Talisman Charitable Trust ^ The Thoresby Charitable Trust The Wolfson Foundation † ^ Toton Special Care Baby Knitting and Sewing Circle Twenty Eight Girls and Boys Barbers University of Nottingham School of Physics and Astronomy UPP Group Limited ^ Urban Design Group Virbac SA ^ Well Versed WEOAS ^ Westercraigs Nursery School Westfield Health ^ Whitaker Charitable Trust ^ WHSmith Charitable Trust ^ Zhe Jiang Wanli Education Group ^

Friends Individuals who are not alumni including staff, current students and honorary graduates Mrs Suzanne Afford Professor Cameron Alexander Professor Vidal Ashkenazi Mr Avram Balabanovic Miss Kirsty Bamping Ms Hana Barnes ^ Mrs Felicity Barnett ^ Mr Oliver Beddard Mr Steven Beeby Mrs Eirian Bell Miss Siobhan Belshaw Sir Victor Blank ^ Mr Geoffrey Bond OBE DL Miss Stephanie Bott Mr Craig Brady ^ Mrs Jacqueline Brady Mr Alex Bramhill In Memory of Leah Brockbank ^ Mr Will Brouwer ^

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 36

Mr Nigel Brown and Mrs Jill Brown Mr William Browne Mrs Leigh Bull Mr Joshua Bull Mr Simon Buttenshaw Mrs Colette Byars ^ Mr Jack Cambridge Mr Matthew Cardell-Williams Mrs Lynda Carey Mr Michael Carr ^ Mr Chris Carter Mrs Sarah Charles Ybhg Tan Sri Dato' Chua Hock Chin ^ Dave, Sue, Matthew and Rebecca Clark ^ Mr Matthew Cobb ^ Ms Sophie Collier ^ Mr Ben Costello Professor Gregory Currie Ron and Rosalind Davey - in memory of Michael Davey Mr Shaun Davey ^ Mr Ben Davies Mr Keith Davis Ms Hannah Deacon Sir Harry and Lady Djanogly CBE LLD ^ † Mr Lloyd Dorfman CBE ^ Miss Sally Downey ^ Mrs Jean Doyle Mrs Jo Dunn Mr Gary and Mrs Carol Dutton MBE † Mr Michael Eaton ^ Mr Richard Etches Mr Jon Fairbairn Mrs Margaret Fellows Lord Stanley Fink ^ Miss Lauren Fitzpatrick Mrs Carole Fletcher Mrs Philippa Floyd Mrs Maureen Floyd Dr Cedric Ford OBE LLD Ms Helen Foster Miss Joanne Foster Mr David Foster Mr M Fragell Ms Christine Free In Memory of Percy James Gadd In Memory of Peter Gawthorn ^ Mr Pat Gawthorn Mr Scott Gibbons Mrs Eileen Golland Angie and Nev Grantham Dr Paul Greatrix ^ Hon Mr John Greenall Ms Sophie Greenland Dr Penelope Griffin ^ Mr Eric Grove

Michael and Barbara Gwinnell Mr and Mrs Hacking & Maya and Ellis Hacking Mr Christopher Halfacree Mr Ian Hands ^ Mr John Harlow Mr Neil Harris Mr Simon Harvey Mrs Louise Hemming Mr Samuel Homer Jacqueline Horsfield and Family (Bermuda) In Memory of Eden Hubbard Mr Laurence Hughes ^ Ms Pam Hunt ^ Mr Chris Jagger ^ Dr Janet Johnson Ms Sophie Jordan ^ Tan Sri Dato Lodin Kamaruddin ^ Mr Nick Keen ^ Mrs Claire Kilner Mr Nick King Ms Karen Kirk Mr Kunal Koshal Mrs Julie Lee Ms Emma Leech ^ Mr Giles Leeming ^ Ms Shan Ling Lee Mr Peter Macnaughton ^ Mr Lawrence Mann Mr Gerald Matty in memory of Mrs Peggy Matty ^ Mr Nigel Mayglothling Reverend Colin and Mrs Marilyn Membery ^ Mrs Cheryl Mills ^ Mr Halim Mjeshtri ^ Mr Cameron Montrose - in memory of Arnold Duckworth Mr James and Mrs Eleanor More Mr Theo Mortimer Mr Chris Mullen Mr Richard Nayer Mr Christopher Newman Mr Luke Nichols Miss Edith Norton Ms Anita O'Connor Professor John Orton Mr Mark Osborne Mr Andy Othen ^ Mrs Wendy Ovenden Ms Simrit Panaich Mrs Helen Pauling Mr Matthew Pauling ^ Mrs Emma Pearson Mr Dickon Perry Miss Emily Phillips Mrs Margaret Phillips ^ Mr Peter Phillips & Mrs Andrina Askew ^ Mr Chris Pietryka

Mr Alex Piggott ^ Mr Krishan Pilch Miss Lucy Pinkstone ^ Ms Nicole Porter Miss Annabel Prentice ^ Sir William Purves CBE DSO Miss Tahima Rahman Ms Jane Roberts Mrs Kate and Mr Nic Robertson ^ Mrs Anne Robinson Mrs Emma Rosenblatt Mr Karim Rouabah Mr Michael Rowen DL The Samworth Family Mr Peter Schofield ^ In Memory of Evie Scott ^ Mr Gavin Scott ^ Mr Peter Seary ^ Mrs Tracey Sellens - Amelia's Appeal ^ Mr Victor Simpson In Memory of Daz Sims ^ Dr Vanessa Smith ^ Mrs Allison Smith Professor Claire Sotinel Professor Edwin Symonds Miss Mai Ta Mrs Sara Talukdar Mr Gaye Tate and Mrs Chris Tate Dr Rita Tewari Ms Esha Thapar ^ Ms Chloë Thirkell Miss Rosemary Timmis Mr John Tomlinson Mr Charlie Toogood Miss Denice Toyinbo ^ Mrs Julie Tozer Ms Val Trenerry Mr Ben Tynegate ^ Ms Elaine Walker Professor David Walsh ^ Mr Steven Walton ^ Mr David Ward Mr Kyle Warman Mrs B Welch Mr James Wheldon Mr Michael White In Memory of Charlie White ^ Mr Michael and Mrs Pam White ^ Mr Tim Whiting and Mrs Wendy Whiting Ms Jenni Wilkinson Mr Andy Williams ^ Mrs Dorothy Williams Mrs Annette Wilton Julie, Graham and Claire Worsley in memory of James Worsley

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 37

Dr Nicholas Wright ^ Mr Steve Wright ^ Professor Neville Wylie ^ Mr Neil Yates Tan Sri Dato Francis Yeoh Sock Ping CBE ^ Professor Hai-Sui Yu Mr Ken Zheng Mr Stephen Zimmerman ^

College of Benefactors Established in 1998, the College recognises the University’s most generous supporters. 2 Sisters Food Group Air & Ground Aviation Ltd Alliance Boots BP plc GlaxoSmithKline Plc Goldman Sachs (Foundation) Pfizer Ltd SABMiller Santander Universities Swiss Re GB plc The David Ross Foundation The James Tudor Foundation The Joseph Foote Trust The Haydn Green Charitable Trust The Sutton Trust The Wolfson Foundation The Worshipful Company of Insurers U.S. Embassy Mrs Patricia Angear Dr Thomas Angear FRSA LLD Dr Benedikt Benedikz FSA * Dr Roden Bridgwater * Dr Thomas Chen Mr Hon Dak Chung Ms Christel DeHaan Sir Harry and Lady Djanogly CBE LLD Mr Gary and Mrs Carol Dutton MBE Mrs Trudie and Mr Geoffrey Eyles - In Memoriam * Mr Nicholas and Mrs Jane Forman Hardy DL Dr Ron Haylock FRSA LLD * Mr Kevin Malone * Emeritus Professor Sir Peter and Lady Mansfield FRS Professor Tony and Mrs Angela Marmont DSc Professor Monica and Mr Bill Partridge - In Memoriam * Mr Jeff Randall DLitt Dr Neville Rieger DSc Dr John Robinson LLD Mr John Samworth Lord and Lady Tomlinson represented by Mrs Sandra Palmer * Dr David Wilson CBE

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 38

Bequests Mr Peter Hall * Mr Jeff Noble * Emeritus Professor Michael Owen * Miss Liz Rorison * Lord and Lady Tomlinson *

Revis Circle Anyone pledging to leave a gift in their Will to The University of Nottingham is invited to join the University’s Revis Circle. We thank all those listed below, as well as those who prefer to remain anonymous, for choosing to support the University in this unique way. Mr Martin Ager Mr Jeremy Allen Mrs Elizabeth Alway-Jones Dr Michael Anderson Mr Christopher Arthur Mr Ian Artus Miss Rachel Ashdown Dr David Atkin LLD Mr Christopher Bainbridge Mrs Pauline Beattie Mrs Angela Beckley Mrs Janet Benke His Honour Judge Richard Benson Mrs Hilary Blackmore Mrs Stella Bonnick Mr Andrew Brett Dr Christopher Brooke Dr David Brown Mrs Kathryn Brown Miss Joan Browne Mr Raymond and Mrs Eda Butterworth Mr Stephen Calderbank Dr David Charles Mr Gordon Clark Mrs Renee Clough Mrs Jean Coleman Mr Stanley Cramer Mr Derek Cropper Mrs Miriam Davey Mr Jan Davies Ms Gillian Devine Mr John Dodds Mrs Katharine Douglas Furner Mrs Karin Duckworth Mrs Daphne Eadington Miss Christine Ferguson Mrs Noreen Fewster Ms Jennifer Finch Mr Peter Foster Mrs Sheila Gadsden

Emeritus Professor Stephen Giles Dr Jack Gillett Mr Andrew Good Mr John Guthrie Dr David Hand Miss Rebecca Hargreaves-Gillibrand Mrs Judith Hayter Mrs Isabella Hildyard Mr Raymond Hodges Professor Christine Humfrey MBE Mrs Christine Hutchinson Mr Michael Jones Mr Alan and Mrs Elaine Kay Mr David Kitchen Professor Susan Lyons OBE Mrs Jean Makowski Mr William Mann Mr David Manners Mr Robert Mathews Mr Gerald Matty in memory of Mrs Peggy Matty Mr Patrick McCauley Dr Barrie Mellor Dr Mark Millington Dr David Milne Mrs Pamela Minett Mrs Suzie Moon Mr Alexander Moores Professor John Morley DSc Mr William Morris Mr Andrew Morrison Mr Kenneth Mortimer Mr Simon Murphy Mr David Musgrave Mr Nicholas Nelson-Piercy Mrs Eva Newsam MA JP Mr Stephen Parrott Emeritus Professor Colin Partridge Mr Richard Peach Miss Alexandra Pearson Mrs Kate Pellatt Mr Melvin Percival Mr James Phillips Mrs Barbara Porket Miss Rona Purdham Mr Richard Rains Mr John Robinson Mr Gwyn Rose Dr John Ross Mr John Sargent Dr Frances Saunders CB FREng Ms Sheila Savill Ms Barbara Shaw Ms June Sheedy Mr David Shine Dr David Sibley

Mrs Delyse Silverstone Dr Neville Skinner Dr Susan Smith Dr Thomas Smith Dr Edward Spratt FIMF Dr Graham Taylor Dr John Thynne CB Dr Michael Tideswell Dr Clare-Louise Towse Mrs Joan Trubshaw Mrs Karen Turner Mr Ewart and Mrs Marion Uglow Dr Alan Walton DSc OBE Miss Sybil Warmisham Professor Colin Webb MBE FRS Mr Roger Westby Mrs Betty Whileman Mrs Erica White Lady Sally Williams Mrs Susan Williams Dr Alan Windsor Mr Edmund Wootten Mr Alan Wright

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 12/13 ^ Leadership 39

Financial Statement Areas of Impact

Financial Statement Sources of Support 3000

2847

3000

Your support is greatly appreciated and we wish to thank everyone who has contributed and continues to do so. It is only with your gifts that life-changing projects such as those featured can continue to change lives, shape the future and have a global impact.

2847

£1.5m

1000

£500k

2000

£1m

Alumni 3000 0 1000

2847

£2m £1,525,607

£500k

Donors

£1m

0 £500k

Donors

£796,141

100 50

Donors

£2m

Amount

£3m

£9m 0

£3m

Donors

104

£8,300,226

£6m

150 0

£6m

£8,300,226 Amount

Friends

Amount

£3m

Donors

Amount

Bequests

Amount

Donors

£750k

1500

£1,867,357

£1m

£9m

104

£8,300,226

£6m

150

100

0 Donors

104

100 £1,867,357

66 50 0

Amount £9m

100

£3m 0 £1m

Trusts

£2m 100 50 0

Amount

Donors

£1,867,357

Amount £20k

6 £729,966

£17,907

5 1004

1000

£500k £750k

1500

£15k

£20k

£729,966 500 1004

1000 1500 0

Research £9,579,869

Schools Support £1,995,307

Student Support £1,475,783

Capital £186,245

500 1000

Donors

500

Total for financial year 2012/13 £13,237,204

£500k

£15k

£750k 0

6 0

£20k 0

£500k

£729,966 Amount

Donors

£250k

2 4

5 Donors

Total for financial year 2012/13 0 0 4117 Donors £13,237,204 Donors Amount

£10k £15k

£17,907 Amount

0 Amount

£17,907

£10k

£250k

£250k 1004

£1,525,607

£1m 0

150

£3m

£2m £1m 0 Amount

£1m 66

Donors

£2m 66

£1,525,607

50 0

Amount

£3m

Organisation

£2m £1m

Donors

Amount

Donors 100

100 50 0

Amount

100 50

Corporate

£1.5m 0

2000

1000

100

£1m

2000

The University of Nottingham received £13,237,204 in 2012/2013 in philanthropic support from alumni, friends and donors, contributing to the overall fundraising total for Impact: The Nottingham Campaign of £98,240,040.

£1.5m

Donors

£10k

Amount

0 Donors

Amount

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Email: donorrelations@nottingham.ac.uk www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign Donor Relations Team Campaign and Alumni Relations Office Ground Floor Pope Building The University of Nottingham University Park Nottingham NG7 2RD t: +44 (0)115 951 3689 f: +44 (0)115 951 3691

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