Impact: The Nottingham Campaign Annual Review 2012 by The University of Nottingham

Impact: The Nottingham Campaign Inaugural Annual Review 2012

Contents

A message from the Vice-Chancellor

Campaign Board biographies

Campaign themes

Nottingham Potential: Pathway for region's talent

Developing Solutions: A single scholarship affecting many lives

Gary Dutton: Giving is personal

Cascade: Funding transformative student projects

Ingenuity, MRI and the developing brain

Scholarships and Bursaries

Community fundraising: Making an impact locally

Sustainable Futures

Remembering Nottingham: A fitting and lasting memorial

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 t: +44(0)115 951 3689 e: rebecca.day@nottingham.ac.uk Issue 1: Copyright The University of Nottingham Writing: Simon Harvey and Sarah Sullivan

A year ago we launched the biggest campaign in our history – to raise £150m by 2016. To date, the Campaign has raised over £80m, more than half way towards our target. This is an incredible start and I want to thank everyone who continues to support us either financially or in-kind. I also want to thank our two Co-Chairs, members of the Campaign Board and all our internal and external Campaign Ambassadors who have worked tirelessly to promote the Campaign. We have reached this point with some very significant corporate commitments, such as the recent gift from GlaxoSmithKline as well as major gifts from alumni like Campaign Co-Chair David Ross. The GlaxoSmithKline Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry will be a centre of excellence for sustainable chemistry and will be transformational both in terms of the design of the building and the science researched within it, which will shape the future of drug discovery and application. I look forward to updating you on the progress of the development in our next issue.

had reprinted, called The 1928 Book. It tells the story of Jesse Boot, a man of enormous vision and commitment, who launched what he called a public subscription which, together with his own commitment, raised the funds to build the University’s signature building, the Trent Building. Our University was built on philanthropy and I believe Jesse Boot would be proud of Nottingham’s growing impact on the world and our stature as one of its leading universities. I think he would also be proud of the many who have sustained his philanthropic vision over the decades, shaping the institution we see today. Thank you for your continuing support – it is fundamentally important to our future. Even though in these challenging economic times the University is financially very resilient, we want to raise financial resources to push our boundaries, to do things we would not otherwise be able to do over and above the day to day running of the University, to do things that will help change lives, shape the future and have a global impact. By making a gift today, you help us shape tomorrow.

I am also very grateful to the many alumni who make a financial commitment to the University every month. Regular gifts from our alumni and friends maintain a long-standing tradition which goes way back to the time when we relocated from the city to our wonderful University Park Campus in 1928.

Thank you and best wishes,

David Greenaway Throughout this first year of the Campaign I have Vice-Chancellor, frequently referred to a book from our archives which we The University of Nottingham 1

Campaign Board biographies

Brenda Dean Rt. Hon Baroness Dean of Thornton le Fylde (Hon LLD 2000)

Created a Life Peer in 1993 and member of Privy Council in 1998, she is Non Executive Director of several companies having previously chaired the Housing Corporation, Armed Forces Pay Review Body and Covent Garden Market Authority. Brenda started her career in

the print trade union SOGAT later being elected General Secretary, the first woman to lead an industrial union. Brenda is an Honorary Graduate of the University and became a member of the University Council in January 2012.

Ron Haylock (Chemical Engineering 1968, Hon LLD 2005)

Former President of University Council, Pro-Chancellor and a member of the College of Benefactors, Ron has remained a close friend and supporter of The University of Nottingham since graduating. He served

as a member of the Campaign Leadership Board for the University’s Golden Jubilee Campaign. Ron has spent his entire career in the travel and tourism industry.

Introduction We both had incredibly happy and enjoyable years at The University of Nottingham and nothing has given us greater pleasure than to reengage with our University and to make our own contributions to the way it goes forward. That’s why we are personally supporting Impact: The Nottingham Campaign and the efforts of our University and its supporters to make a real and meaningful difference to issues which affect us all as global citizens as well as active members of our local communities. We share a passion for the University and for what is already being achieved through the Impact Campaign. The University’s leadership has displayed an amazing vision both in Nottingham and internationally in the development of this fine institution. Our hope is that we can persuade you, all of you, to join us on this journey. Help take the University’s activities on to another level and help make a difference.

John Mills became the John Mills (Mathematics 1976) University's eighth President of Council in January 2012 and is also a Pro-Chancellor. He has been a member of Council since 2005 and was Treasurer of The University of Nottingham from 2008 to 2011. He trained as a Chartered Accountant with Kidsons before joining Deloitte

Haskins and Sells. He became a partner in the firm which, following two mergers, became PricewaterhouseCoopers. John retired in 2005 and is now Chairman of Matalan and advises a number of private companies ranging from UK and overseas property to small manufacturing businesses.

Stefano Pessina Executive Chairman, Alliance Boots

Former nuclear engineer Stefano Pessina was appointed Executive Chairman of Alliance Boots in July 2007. Prior to the merger of Alliance UniChem and Boots Group, he was Executive Deputy Chairman of Alliance UniChem. Stefano was appointed to the Alliance

UniChem Board in 1997 when UniChem merged with Alliance Santé, the Franco-Italian pharmaceutical wholesale group which he established in Italy in 1977. Alliance Boots is a member of the College of Benefactors.

John Robinson (Medieval and Modern History 1981)

John Robinson was the International Operations Director of Jupiter International Group until his retirement in 2000. He was subsequently Chairman of The Asset Management Group and Chairman of N & R Properties. He was a Director of

a number of listed and unlisted investment companies. He is a Trustee of The Mary Rose and an Ambassador at The Royal Albert Hall. John was a member of Council until 2012 and is a member of the College of Benefactors.

Sir Martin Sorrell Group Chief Executive, WPP

Sir Martin Sorrell joined WPP in 1986 as a director, becoming Group Chief Executive in the same year. It has since become one of the world's leading

advertising and marketing services groups. He is also a Non-Executive Director of Formula One.

Louise Wilson (Politics 1987) Chief Executive Signature Sponsorship Ltd

A former President of The University of Nottingham Students' Union, Louise started her career in strategic consultancy with Accenture moving to specialise in marketing and sponsorship with Proctor and Gamble, PepsiCo and finally The Coca-Cola Company. Louise is currently the Chief Executive of Signature Sponsorship Ltd, an award

winning strategic sponsorship consultancy. Louise has been a member of the University Council since 2007 and currently chairs the Strategy and Planning Committee. Louise is on the board of a number of charities across education, sporting, cultural and medical sectors. Louise is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.

Jeff Randall & David Ross Co-Chairs of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign Board

Jeff Randall (Economics 1979, Hon DLitt 2006) Jeff is a Sky News presenter and the Daily Telegraph’s editorat-large. He is also an award winning journalist and member of the University's College of Benefactors.

David Ross (Law 1987) David is co-founder of The Carphone Warehouse, businessman and founder of The David Ross Foundation. He has been a member of the University Council since 2011 and is also a member of the University's College of Benefactors.

Campaign themes Changing lives, tackling global issues, shaping the future and making an impact Impact: The Nottingham Campaign will raise £150m in philanthropic support across five strategic themes by 2016. At the end of the first year of the public phase we are more than half way towards our total having raised over £80m. The Campaign themes are:

The Nottingham Experience

Health and Well-being

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.

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.

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. 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.

Sustainable Futures Advancing innovative solutions to establish sustainable and secure energy supplies at affordable prices and developing stateof-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

Nottingham Potential Pathway for the region's talent "Our strategic link with the University’s Widening Participation and Community Partnerships teams allows us to engage with academic schools and departments across the University which offer us a whole new world. We’ve just had a scientist from the School of Neuroscience running a workshop with 25 young people and they were enthralled with the human brain specimens he brought with him and fascinated by his making the subject more tangible. We’ve also worked with the Schools of Mathematics and Chemistry and with the University’s Lakeside Arts Centre.

Simon Collins, Centre Leader

Key to Nottingham Potential is an innovative relationship between the University and the Londonbased education charity IntoUniversity, which runs eight learning centres in less advantaged areas of the capital. This partnership of expertise is unique across the higher education sector and brings a fresh perspective to local issues. David Ross with pupils at the first Nottingham Potential Learning Centre

Nottingham Potential is a key programme within the Nurturing Talent theme of the Campaign. Promoting and supporting educational aspirations and attainment within less advantaged communities locally, Nottingham Potential offers sustained support from the age of 7 through to undergraduate level. The programme represents a significant expansion of the University’s widening participation activities. The University commits major funding to widening participation – £8m in 2011/12. About £6m of this sum provided bursaries for low-income undergraduates, while the rest supported activities such as summer schools for sixth formers, outreach activities in schools and colleges throughout the region, open days for mature students, a student-pupil mentoring scheme, revision sessions and skills workshops – all intended to widen the pathway to higher education for those who might not traditionally have thought it was possible for them. Part of this, combined with a significant donation of £2.1m from the David Ross Foundation, has resulted in the successful implementation of phase one of

Nottingham Potential. The first Nottingham Potential Learning Centre opened in October 2011 and the number of places on our July 2012 summer schools doubled. This expansion was achieved a full year before the new fees regime, signalling the University’s commitment to doing more than required. At the opening David Ross said: “Our work has shown us that in order to raise young people's aspirations then the earlier we start the better. We focus on working with children at an early age to show them that a university education is a door very much open to them. Talent and ability is abundant in these schools, and in many different fields - academic, artistic, sporting and many more. However, without the right kind of encouragement and support young people may not appreciate the opportunities that they can seize. Autumn 2012 will see three local teachers taking up Fellowships, the opening of the second Learning Centre and the launch of masterclasses for GCSE pupils. University-led support and enrichment activities at primary level will also increase. This expansion will continue over the next four years, with the University’s financial commitment to widening participation doubling by 2015-16.

Simon Collins, Centre Leader at the first Nottingham Potential Learning Centre, based on the Broxtowe Estate, Bilborough, works with both school groups and individual youngsters from the area. IntoUniversity’s FOCUS programme helps to raise learners’ motivation to work hard and their understanding of the importance of education in their future, while after-school academic support provides one-to-one support with homework, literacy, numeracy, and more. “The Centre sits in the heart of an estate where aspiration has been lacking over generations so it’s going to be a big challenge engaging people and motivating them to think about higher education or education beyond the compulsory schooling system. "But what we have here is a fantastic space and that allows us to engage young people in a variety of ways and offer them a chance to use our space in whichever way is going to benefit them. We started by engaging the primary schools and we’ve had a good response. Across all our programmes, we’ve had 1,000 students in here in the first six months.

"When we have a hall full of 30 to 40 Year 6 students (aged 10-11) it’s an incredibly interesting, fun and satisfying place to be because you can see learning happening, you can see problems being solved, team work and emphasis placed on supporting each other. The atmosphere’s electric because of the students’ enthusiasm and the drive to succeed.

"If we can harness that potential, then individuals have every chance of succeeding" "We can engage them in ways it’s not easy for schools to do. It’s always fun and our staff are kept on their toes. We like to foster a ‘can do’ attitude and that comes about through programmes designed to raise confidence levels. We let them know that young people can go out there and achieve. Hand in hand I believe increased confidence and more focused academic work will bring about a change. Parental engagement and a strong relationship with the students’ parents also has been key. "We’re trying to bring about a shift in attitude between ‘I probably can do it but I’m not going to’ to ‘I want to do it’. If we can do that then we will create independent learners who will ask questions and want to know more. If we can then harness that potential, that individual has also every chance of succeeding." To find out more about Nottingham Potential or to make a donation visit www.nottingham.ac.uk/ impactcampaign/nottinghampotential

Developing Solutions A single scholarship affecting many lives The Developing Solutions Scholarship scheme offered 105 scholarships in 2012: 30 of which covered 100 per cent of the tuition fee, and 75 providing 50 per cent of the cost. However, almost one-third of successful scholarship winners are forced to decline the award due to other financial constraints. The enhanced Developing Solutions programme will aim to provide greater assistance with travel and living expenses to more students through the support of the University’s Impact Campaign. As part of this growth Developing Futures will support University staff to travel to partner universities in Africa to share skills and knowledge and Developing Horizons will facilitate exchanges of UK-based students with a partner university in Africa to enable UK and African students to live and study abroad to broaden their cultural understanding and global outlook. Formal exchange agreements with universities in Botswana, Ghana and South Africa will be approved by the end of 2012.

Developing Solutions scholarship recipients from Ghana with nursing lecturer Dr Linda East

More than 1,000 students from 30 developing countries have been able to study at The University of Nottingham thanks to the pioneering Developing Solutions Scholarship. The flagship programme was launched to widen access to UK universities for students from developing countries and now our vision is for it to expand. “This programme is an investment in people and I believe in the proverb that if you teach a man how to fish he will never go hungry. People like me have gone home with the knowledge and experience we have learned at The University of Nottingham and although you may not see an impact this year or next year, I believe that in the short to medium term there will be a huge impact on countries like mine and other countries which have benefited from this programme.” These are the words of Edward Appiah Boateng, an assistant lecturer at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) in Ghana, who received a Developing Solutions Scholarship in 2009 and has come back to Nottingham to do his PhD.

Edward is one of six young KNUST alumni to have studied on the MSc Advanced Nursing course with the University’s School of Nursing Midwifery and Physiotherapy. Current Ghanaian students on the course are Esther Adama and Isaac Amankwaa. “When I first came to Nottingham,” Edward continued, “I didn’t have a specific objective but through the guidance of the lecturers and through reflection I realised that there were certain needs within my country and that there is no greater obligation than to go back home to my country to try to solve those issues. “People like me, Esther and Isaac would not be here if it were not for this programme.”

“People like me, Esther and Isaac would not be here if it were not for this programme” Edward Appiah Boateng

Esther added: “The Scholarship is doing great work but the people on 50 per cent provision really struggle. They come to Nottingham, they work as hard as they can but they lose sleep over their costs and if the programme was more comprehensive I know it could be even more effective.” Director of the University’s International Office Vincenzo Raimo said: “Developing Solutions is an investment in the development and growth of nations through individuals. Our vision is for it to grow into a UK flagship scheme for international scholarships, recognised for its support of the United Nations Millennium Development Goals. “As the programme’s alumni have shown - a single scholarship has the potential to transform many lives.” To find out how other students' lives have been transformed by Developing Solutions scholarships please visit www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/ developingsolutions

Funding allows students who would otherwise be unable to benefit from a UK education to influence development in their home countries through their work for governments, universities, charities and private organisations. All three KNUST graduates will return to Ghana to join their Developing Solutions colleagues working in health education research and teaching in areas like diabetes, midwifery, nurse training and HIV and AIDS prevention initiatives.

Gary Dutton Giving is personal

“I have since made two gifts to The University of Nottingham. One of £281,000 to establish the Dutton Endowment for Clinical Academic Cardiology to directly support research in this area and a further £200,000 to the Nottingham Breast Institute for the University Hospitals Charity’s ORBS (Oncoplastic and Reconstructive Breast Surgery) fund.

“I do want to inspire others to be philanthropic. I have the highest regard for Professor David Greenaway and for what he is trying to achieve through Impact: The Nottingham Campaign.” Gary Dutton MBE

He is the self-confessed council house kid with no O'levels but his incredibly successful business career earned him a ranking in the Sunday Times Rich List and an MBE for services to manufacturing. Gary Dutton’s wealth is borne out of hard graft and when he makes a gift, it’s to reward others around him who have demonstrated outstanding qualities.

“My reasons for giving are completely and utterly personal. “Some time ago my wife was very seriously ill and in the course of her recovery we came into contact with three medical men who made a big difference to our lives. They are Dr Kamran Baig, Honorary Associate Professor in the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine at Nottingham City Hospital, Mr Douglas Macmillan, Specialist Consultant Oncoplastic Breast Surgeon and Professor Carlo Di Mario, Professor of Cardiology and Consultant in Interventional Cardiology at the Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospital. “In treating my wife, they didn’t just go the extra mile, they went the extra hundred miles. I was in awe of these guys and their abilities and enormously grateful for their work.

Nottinghamshire-born Gary founded Synseal in 1980, starting with just £200. Thirty years later Synseal employed over 700 people at its site in Nottinghamshire. His group turned over in excess of £90m and more windows, doors and conservatories in the UK were installed using Synseal’s products than any other firm. Synseal Extrusions was sold to a management buy-out team in 2010 after becoming one of the most profitable companies in the industry. With his son and long standing colleagues, Gary is now Chairman of Door-Stop International, one of the UK’s leading composite door manufacturers, based in Sutton-in-Ashfield. In September 2011, The Sunday Telegraph named Door-Stop as one of Britain’s Brightest Businesses, ‘set to be the foundation of the UK’s recovery.’

“I’m a self-made man and everything I’ve got I’ve earned through hard work. I like to reward and donate to specific causes and I particularly wanted my money to go to this cause. “In the past I’ve supported hospice organisations and the RNLI and I once bought a replacement mobility scooter for a man who’d had his stolen after he went to the shops. But this time I wanted to focus my efforts on cardiology and oncology, areas which are personal for myself and my family. “I consider myself a business builder. I’ve written a book with that title to explain my philosophy. It’s an educational book with an autobiographical backdrop. My passion was to make money and to ensure that I was safe and secure. I also wanted to prove that I was good at something. Not having something to lose was useful. Catastrophes focus the mind and teach you not to do the same thing again. “I do though want to inspire others to be philanthropic. I have the highest regard for Professor David Greenaway and for what he is trying to achieve through Impact: The Nottingham Campaign and I would urge others to get involved." Gary Dutton’s book The Business Builder is available, priced £14.99 http://tinyurl.com/c9evck7 All the author’s royalties and 50% of the publisher’s profits will support The Dutton Endowment for Clinical Academic Cardiology and the Dutton Oncoplastic Research Fellowship, at The University of Nottingham. By 2030 cancer cases are expected to have doubled worldwide. Pioneering research into the early detection of cancer, into cancer immunotherapy and research carried out by the Children’s Brain Tumour Research Centre into the genetic abnormalities of brain tumours 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. This research forms a key part of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign. http://tinyurl.com/bwf4ufu

“I’m never going to be a medic so having sold a business I enquired if I could be of any assistance in the form of a benefaction. I wanted to demonstrate my respect and my regard for what I believe are three outstanding professional men.

Cascade Funding transformative student projects

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. Since 2007, thanks to the generosity of our donors, more than £1.15m has been awarded to over 120 student projects.

“The experience helped improve my abilities as a team leader, my resourcefulness and my skills as an engineer. Not only is the provision of electricity life-changing for hundreds of residents in Ruarwe and local villages, this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for me and the other students involved to have unrivalled first-hand experience of fundraising, real project management, real time planning, independent learning and putting our theoretical knowledge into practice.”

Amy Wright Final year engineer who led a team of 25 engineering and business students to install a hydroelectric power system in a rural village in Malawi

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 alumni donors. As a member of the review panel, alumnus and donor Keith Redfern (Mechanical Engineering 1974) has been astounded by the quality of the projects. He suspects you have no idea of the scale of the impact Cascade is having in Nottingham and around the world.

NUSTREAM project, Malawi 12

Cascade Funding transformative student projects

Keith Redfern (Alumnus, Mechanical Engineering 1974)

“If, like me, you’ve received material from the University in the past, I’m guessing you’ve been too busy to read the detail. It’s understandable. We lead busy lives; we have parents, children, stressful jobs and hobbies so it’s not surprising that amidst the time constraints an appeal from your old University doesn’t always attract your attention.

"Some of the projects we get to see are just utterly unbelievable. The Making a Difference in Malaysia project involved young physios helping in a care home in Borneo for people with profound mental health problems and physical disablilities. With the Sutton Bonington Farmers’ Market, postgraduate students established a monthly market on campus with fresh food and produce, which has just celebrated its first birthday. Bright Journals involved medical students running an e-mentoring scheme to help local school pupils who want to study medicine. They only wanted £3,000 and that just showed me how such a relatively small amount of money can make such a huge difference. It was great value for money. Contrast that with NUSTREAM whereby 25 engineering and business students were given £25,000 to establish a hydro electric power scheme in Malawi – a well researched, well-managed and well thought-through project which will hopefully be sustainable.

"These are just a flavour of the projects which have caught my own personal interest for various different reasons. Cascade is a fantastic programme and if "Until recently that was me. I had a great time when I was at Nottingham but I didn’t do much else whilst I was everyone realised what this money was used for and what it achieves I’m guessing more people would there. The thought of me giving up so much personal want to give. time, of being involved in the kind of inspirational projects which I now see as part of Cascade . . . Well, I just wouldn’t have done it. I wasn’t that kind of person at the time. "But gradually I’ve put a lot back into society, into church and the various charities with which I’m involved. I don’t feel obliged to do it, I’m just interested in doing it and I enjoy doing it. And although I’ve given back financially to the University for a number of years I’ve done it almost without thinking about it. Now, as a member of the review panel, I've learnt why the student projects our money supports through Cascade are so important. "In the most recent round of awards, we gave away about £65,000 to 12 projects. Most awards are up to £10,000 - in exceptional cases up to £25,000. The number of students involved in those projects was around 400 so you’re making a big difference to the student population, and an even bigger difference to certain parts of the world, which is good for the city and the University’s reputation globally.

"If we can get our huge alumni community to give a few pounds a month it could make a massive difference" Keith Redfern, alumnus and donor

"If we can get our huge alumni community to give a few pounds a month it could make a massive difference to two things. Firstly, it will help our students’ people skills, their career prospects and their enjoyment of university. And secondly and importantly, to the outside world, because that’s what these projects do. They make a difference in the outside world." "But don’t listen to me. Our students can tell you what Cascade funding really means."

"I owe my current position as a web developer with the BBC in part to the opportunities that I have been given within the University at URN. It's therefore fantastic to know that the University, and funding from alumni in particular, will be helping many more students on their way to careers in the industry in the future." Aspiring medical student benefits from Bright Journals e-mentoring

“I would like to thank our donors for their support of our project. We appreciate that it is difficult to commit to funding a scheme run entirely by students and where the outcome is not necessarily known. However, the difference it has made to one student, let alone the 65 currently using our e-mentoring scheme, is incredible and cannot be replicated in any other way.” Ruth Parks Bright Journals E-Mentoring Co-ordinator and 4th year medical student

Robin Murphy (Physics with European Language 2012), who benefited from a Cascade award as part of the student radio station (URN) team this year.

Sutton Bonington Farmers' Market

“Despite being situated in the heart of the Leicestershire countryside, it can be “Not only did we gain an increased difficult for students living on campus knowledge and understanding about to access local produce. When we heard conditions not previously covered on our about the alumni funds being available, course, the learning experiences we gained we saw an opportunity to change this. will remain with us throughout our careers. The market will also benefit the local The experience of setting up a new service, community, providing people in the treating patients where equipment wasn’t surrounding areas with access to a range always available and finally developing of local and regional products which they strong effective communication skills may not have otherwise known about.” in challenging circumstances will only Emily Boothroyd increase our employability.” Amanda Summers 3rd year physiotherapy student who took part in the Malaysia Making a Difference Project in 2011 and Malaysia: Caring for the Carers project, a second visit to the Bukit Harapan Care Project in Malaysia in 2012

Food Sciences postgraduate who helped to set up the Sutton Bonington Farmers' Market If you are interested in finding out more about the Cascade fund please contact Simon Buttenshaw, Head of Regular Giving t: +44 (0)115 951 3998 e: simon.buttenshaw@nottingham.ac.uk w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/cascade 15

Stephen Jackson, Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience

Ingenuity, MRI and the developing brain Improving the quality of life for children with mental health problems

Developmental brain disorders are extremely common in children and adolescents. To investigate potential links between changes in the developing brain and neurological disorders, researchers need accurate knowledge of brain development in children without brain disorders. Such knowledge has yet to be obtained. But now, with funding secured through Impact: The Nottingham Campaign, this vital clinical research has begun.

Stephen Jackson, Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience in the School of Psychology, is leading the work to establish a database.

However, we will need to secure additional external funding to extend the longitudinal study by at least a further 5 years.

“Building up a picture of how children’s brains develop will lead to earlier diagnosis, reliable prediction of clinical outcomes and more successful treatment for children with developmental brain disorders; this will have a significant impact on their quality of life and well-being.

“Our plan is to obtain the following MRI scans (Philips 3T) from each individual on an annual basis:

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) was invented at The University of Nottingham by the winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine, Sir Peter Mansfield. MRI has revolutionised diagnostic medicine with more than 26 million investigative procedures carried out each year. But now it promises a second revolution by providing an entirely non-invasive tool with which to explore the human brain.

“Ultimately we aim to develop novel, cost-effective, clinically useful, diagnostic tools that that can be accessed by physicians working within a hospital setting, enabling individualised medicine and optimal, evidence-based, therapeutic decision-making.

Scientists at the University are applying radical innovations in brain imaging techniques and image analysis to establish the first brain image database of the typically developing brain in childhood. Such a database is critical to understanding how atypical patterns of brain development lead to the psychiatric and neurodegenerative illnesses to which children and adults are increasingly susceptible.

“Our proposal is to establish a multimodal MRI database of the typical developing brain (age 6-24 years) and a longitudinal multimodal MRI database of brain development in children and young adults with neurodevelopmental disorders, particularly Tourette Syndrome (TS) together with age-matched controls.

• High resolution anatomical scan (MPRAGE) • DTI scan • Resting-state fMRI “In addition we will collect biographical data, clinical assessments, and a core set of cognitive tasks (e.g. working memory, speed-of-processing, executive function, etc.) for each participant. We plan to start recruiting for this study quite soon with a view to recruiting individuals with TS (males) in the age range 9-14 years. Ideally we will recruit via Tourettes Action. Find out more about the project by watching the video at http://tiny.cc/DevelopingBrain. www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign/imaging

“The funding we have secured has allowed us to begin data collection. It is supporting a 3-year PhD and a 1-year position, and will fund MRI scanning sessions sufficient to follow two cohorts of 40 individuals over a 3-year period.

Scholarships and Bursaries A little financial help goes a long way for students Support for scholarships and bursaries also comes from many individual supporters of the University and the Hamill International Summer School Scholarship is just one example. Alumnus Keith Hamill (Politics 1974), former President of the University Council, and his wife Angela Hamill (Politics 1975) have generously donated funds to create an International Summer School Scholarship committed to encouraging and supporting overseas study opportunities for high achieving students within the Faculties of Arts and Social Sciences, especially those in their first year of study. Daniel Harper visiting Machu Picchu, Peru

Luis Juste, Director, Santander Universities said: "We are very happy to support students at the University of Nottingham. At Santander we are committed to working with Higher Education Institutions and their communities to promote international collaboration, students' mobility and the transfer of knowledge between academia and industry."

Santander Universities team with 2011 scholarship recipients

The University of Nottingham is the most popular university in the UK among student applicants* and offers a large pool of scholarships to attract the very best from around the world. It has one of the widest scholarship portfolios of any UK university, from a variety of sources including internal University awards, external bodies and jointly-funded awards. These funds provide students with an additional source of non-repayable financial help. In the last academic year the University awarded £7.5m in core bursaries and related guaranteed University–wide bursaries and the figure for 2012/13 is expected to be £10.5m. Around a third of UK and EU undergraduate students receive some financial help through these schemes and this proportion is expected to continue under the new fee/funding systems.

In February 2012, one of the world’s largest banks Santander announced a further £260,000 package of support for staff and students at The University of Nottingham including 15 mobility scholarships and 11 awards to staff or students from countries within the Santander Universities’ network. The company’s support also extended to supporting Students’ Union volunteering activities and student enterprise ideas. The University's relationship with Santander goes back to 2008 when the University launched a partnership with Santander Universities. It aims to strengthen research and teaching links with universities in Latin America, Spain and Portugal and to develop a variety of projects within the ‘Santander Universities’ Global Division scheme.

Sophia Stanley, a third-year Politics and International Relations student at Nottingham, received a Santander scholarship and travelled to Mexico as part of her course. She said: “I was lucky enough to be studying in the city of Guadalajara, a vibrant and bustling cosmopolitan city – Mexico’s second largest. With the help of my scholarship I was able to travel far and wide across the country and experience all it had to offer. Additionally I was able to spend two weeks in Cuba after exams. As a politics student it was an amazing opportunity to see a form of Communism in action; the country and its people were amazing.” Modern European Studies student Daniel Harper also received a Santander scholarship and added: “It’s a very worthwhile programme and I would certainly encourage people to apply. It allowed me to enjoy my year abroad to the full and have some great experiences, as well as hone my language skills. I feel that I’ve developed a lot over the year and the scholarship definitely contributed to that.”

Helen Foster, Head of Partnership Development in our International Office, explains: “The first awards of £1,500 were made in May 2012 to 30 students who participated in a two week International Summer School at our campuses in either China or Malaysia. At least another 20 students will benefit from the fund each year over the next four years, enabling more students here at Nottingham to benefit from a study abroad experience as part of their degree.” Eva Nagyfejeo, who took part in this year's Summer School at The University of Nottingham Ningbo, China said: "To me, the Summer School was one of the greatest experiences in my whole life. I cannot put it into words how grateful I am for the Hamill Scholarship and the opportunity to take part in this programme. It was a great chance to experience both western and eastern cultures and the challenging experience to learn in a different, new environment. I acquired invaluable life-skills and greater confidence." More information about the Scholarships and Study Abroad projects is available on Impact: The Nottingham Campaign website: www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign * based on 2012 UCAS applications

Santander Universities’ purpose is to build long-term partnerships and encourage international co-operation and exchange between universities. Scholarships and research programmes are carried out between the universities in the different countries, encouraging international mobility of UK students, teachers and staff.

Community fundraising Making an impact locally

Kevin Shakesheff and David Bauche in training

Dame Elizabeth Fradd DBE

As a University we are particularly committed to the City of Nottingham and active engagement with our local communities is an essential part of our daily business. Impact: The Nottingham Campaign is no different. Here's just a flavour of the activities in the community that have taken place throughout the first year of the Campaign.

Student Telephone Fundraisers, Summer 2012

More than 150 people enjoyed a superb evening in the Tollerton garden of Dame Elizabeth Fradd DBE (Healthcare Policy and Organisation MSc 1994, Hon LLD Medicine 2003), Vice-President of the University Council and former member of staff at the University. After opening the garden gate to friends of the University and members of the public she raised more than £1,000 to support Nottingham Life Cycle 2 and Nottingham Potential. Head of the University’s School of Pharmacy Professor Kevin Shakesheff (Pharmacy 1991, Pharmaceutical Sciences PhD 1996) successfully conquered the world’s longest continuous kayak race, which took him and his fellow Nottingham alumnus David Bache (Pharmacy 1991) 125 miles from Devizes to Westminster. This massive effort raised £2,273 for Children’s Brain Tumour Research at the University of Nottingham. http://www.justgiving.com/Kayak4CBTR Under a new scheme called Small Change: Big Impact, nearly 400 members of University staff have signed up to donate the change from their pay each month. Their pay is rounded down to the nearest pound and the money raised will go to support one of the

Life Cycle team led by Professor David Greenaway

Impact Campaign projects Heartlight [http://tinyurl. donations not just from alumni but from other groups com/6gnwh8p] – the development of a unique sensor too. Perhaps inspired by the actions of some of the to facilitate improved resuscitation for newborn babies. students they teach, a significant number of staff are now supporting the Campaign with a gift.” The Worshipful Mayor of the Borough of Gedling in Nottinghamshire, Councillor Sandra Barnes, has chosen The Life Cycle Team led by Vice-Chancellor, Professor the University’s Centre for Children’s Brain Tumour David Greenaway along with many others taking part in Research as her charity for 2012/13 and has so the Life Cycle community rides, has now raised almost far raised £1,323. £500,000 after cycling the UK end-to-end . . . twice! Life Cycle 1 from John O’Groats to Land’s End raised Meanwhile our students are doing their bit too. Since £230,000 for the Sue Ryder Care Centre, based at the launch of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign, the University, for research on Supportive, Palliative over 130 of our Student Telephone Fundraisers have and End of Life Care, and Life Cycle 2 from Cape donated an hour of their pay towards Scholarships Wrath to Dover, raised an impressive £240,000 for and Bursaries for future Nottingham students. That’s Nottingham Potential, which is providing opportunities an impressive 80% of everyone who has worked in the for students who might not otherwise consider higher team over the last year. Their gifts have now collectively education as a viable option. Professor Greenaway raised enough to cover the cost of a scholarship for has first-hand experience of the benefits of widening a student starting their course in 2012/13. Perhaps access to education. Raised in Shettleston in the east even more important is the message that this has sent end of Glasgow, he was the first in his family to receive out across the University. Simon Buttenshaw, Head a higher education. He was encouraged by teachers of the Regular Giving team, said: “Our students have to stay on in school to complete his A'levels and from benefited from the generosity of Nottingham’s alumni there went on to study at Liverpool Polytechnic and The community for many years. Now this support from the University of Liverpool. Student Telephone Fundraisers is helping us to attract

Sustainable Futures The University of Nottingham is increasingly recognised as a leader in environmental sustainability. Our interdisciplinary research programmes focus on green issues and sustainability. We also ‘practice what we preach’ on and around our campuses.

Worldwide, around a billion people are hungry and nearly 200 million children are severely malnourished. With the world’s population expected to increase from seven billion to nine billion by 2050, coupled with climate change, the challenge of feeding the world has never been more pressing. Global Food Security is one of the key projects within the Sustainable Futures theme of Impact: The Nottingham Campaign. It is also one of the University’s research priorities in which a combination of expertise and investment are having real impact, using the expertise of many different academics including scientists, engineers and social scientists.

The University is home to one of the largest communities of plant, crop, animal and food science experts in the UK, carrying out world-leading research to find new ways of feeding a hungry planet. Six months into the new Campaign the University won royal recognition for its research to help feed the world’s growing population. The Queen’s Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education was awarded for our research on Global Food Security — which includes everything from growing more crops with less fertiliser, to improving the nutrition, safety and taste of food on the plate. The University is home to one of the largest communities of plant, crop, animal and food science experts in the UK, carrying out world-leading research to find new ways of feeding a hungry planet. Our campuses in Malaysia and China are playing an increasing role in Global Food Security research. The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus co-hosts the first ever Crops for the Future Research Centre (CFFRC) in partnership with the Government of Malaysia. The Centre, designed to evaluate underutilised crops from all corners of the world, will be at the heart of an international effort to seek out which crops have the potential to be grown for human sustenance or on a commercial basis for food, pharmaceuticals or biomaterials in the climates of the future. The University of Nottingham is also at the forefront of energy research, with internationally-recognised teams working in the fields of bioenergy, hydrogen fuels, carbon capture and storage, sustainable architecture, biomass and many other areas.

A new £6.5m research centre, the Energy Technologies Building (ETB), opened this year bringing together world-class experts in energy research underlining the University’s leading role in global energy research, and its commitment to developing low-carbon technologies with the potential to touch every aspect of 21st century life. The building itself has excellent environmental credentials as one of the lowest-carbon buildings in the country. It was funded by the University, the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and a donation of £1m from the Wolfson Foundation. The Campaign had further impact with the appointment of Gavin Walker, an expert in hydrogen storage, as the University’s first Professor in Sustainable Energy Technologies. The new chair, in the Faculty of Engineering, has been established following a generous £1m gift from major benefactors Sir Harry and Lady Djanogly and is building on the University’s leading reputation in this field, helping to develop innovative research to address some of the most pressing issues facing the world today. Another new facility, the Bioenergy Centre, is also contributing to the institution’s critical mass in the field of energy research: a multi-million pound research centre for bioenergy and biofuels, brewing technology and food and drink processing on the University’s Sutton Bonington campus. The Bioenergy Centre, the first of its kind in the country, houses three units - a Sustainable Bioenergy Centre research programme, funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council; a Centre for Brewing Technology and Innovation funded by brewing company SABMiller; and the Food and Biofuel Innovation Centre. Meanwhile at the University’s China campus in Ningbo, near Shanghai, the award-winning Centre for Sustainable Energy Technologies is also becoming a focal point for research in the heart of the world’s fastest-growing economy. Awareness building of the University’s work in Sustainable Futures has been ongoing through the first year of the Campaign and the highlight of our Community Open Day for donors was a public debate 'Your future in your hands: the great sustainability debate'. Chaired by Professor Martyn Poliakoff, the panel of presenters included Nottingham’s Michelin star chef Sat Bains, the Chief Executive of Blueprint Nick Ebbs, MP for Sherwood Mark Spencer and Professor Seamus Garvey from the University’s Department of Mechanical, Materials and Manufacturing Engineering. University students too are playing their part. Architecture students came up with their own creative and sustainable way of helping us shelter from the elements. A team of second year students from the Department of Architecture and Built Environment designed a pavilion built from shipping pallets for this year’s Ecobuild exhibition — the world’s biggest event for sustainable design, construction and the built environment. With the support of donations from alumni and friends the trip to Ecobuild in London to showcase their work was made possible. They even had the opportunity to recreate the structure at Nottingham Castle as part of Nottingham’s Olympic torch relay celebrations.

Facilities for growing tropical crops at the University’s Malaysia campus. 22

Remembering Nottingham A fitting, lasting and inspiring memorial

Executors of the Blakey legacy visit the refurbished laboratory

Peter and Barbara Blakey were altruistic and generous. Their determination to ensure they could continue helping others after their own deaths led them both to leave their bodies to medical research a wish which was able to be fulfilled for Peter but not unfortunately for Barbara.

The Trent Building, University Park

Living in the region they naturally looked to the Queen’s Medical Centre to offer their support and Barbara’s Will included significant other charitable provisions including support for The University of Nottingham Medical School. Barbara’s gift was used to partly refurbish laboratories in the School of Biomedical Sciences where research is being carried out into the molecular mechanisms and biological consequences of DNA transposition. This is where mobile genetic elements move from one position in the DNA chain and re-insert at a new target site elsewhere in the genome. The refurbished laboratory provides a physical, fitting and lasting memorial to the Blakeys and what they stood for and wished to achieve during and after their own lives. The executors of Barbara’s Will were amazed on a recent visit to see just how large a facility had been created and the type of work it will support. The hope now is that their gift will help deliver new understanding and discoveries to enhance health care for others in the future.

Making a gift to the University in your Will is one of the greatest gifts you can make. It ensures that, once you have provided for your family and friends, your gift to Nottingham will go directly to your chosen area of support, helping to shape the University’s future.

Whatever the reason or size, a gift in your Will helps the University to leave its own long-term legacy to society for future knowledge and learning, research and academic achievements. It is not surprising to learn that since its earliest days, legacy gifts have provided a vital source of funds for the University. Remembering Nottingham will enable the University to build on its strengths and maintain its impact in the local, national and international community. If you would like to find out more about leaving a legacy gift in your Will, which is free from tax and could reduce the inheritance tax your family may have to pay on your estate or to request a copy of the Remembering Nottingham brochure, please contact Andrew Wright, Development Officer. t: +44 (0)115 951 3664 e: andrew.wright@nottingham.ac.uk w: www.nottingham.ac.uk/legacies

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 July 2011 to 31 August 2012. Leadership Circle donors marked with a ^ have made gifts of £1000 or more.

Alumni Listed alphabetically by year of graduation. Name Mr Peter Savage Mrs Clare Horrix ^ Professor Alan Clegg Mr Harry Heath MBE Mr Harold Farnsworth OBE Mrs Patricia Hyde Dr Tony Simpson Mr Eggy Collett Mrs Heather Cutting Mr Ken Everett Dr Eric Ford Mrs June Leather Dr Joe Mason Mrs Pamela Pullen Mr John Asquith Mr Gordon Clark Mr Peter Hickman OBE Mr Barrie Marson Mrs Pamela Minett Mr Philip O'Donoghue Mr Don Reap Mr Maurice Wilkinson Mr Peter Acred Mr Eric Apperley Dr Ray Ashley Mrs Greta Clark

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

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 26

Mr Norman Else Miss Nancy Esterson Mr John Guest Mr Jim Saunders Mrs Ann Smith Mr Robert Spiller Mr Dennis Taylor Mr Ian Artus Mr Sam Bishop Mr Laurence Blanshard Mr John Colley Mr Oliver Dearden Mr Robin Exley Mr Michael Fort ^ Mr John Gregory Mrs Jean Heale Miss Christine Holland Mr Ian Hunt Mrs Eunice Lovibond Colonel Ian Makin TD DL Y.M.Tengku Tan Sri Dato' Seri Dr Ahmad Rithauddeen ^ Mr Albert Taylor Dr Brian Whittle Mr Derrick Willingham Mr Michael Wilson Mr David Baxter Miss Patricia Bennett Mr Ken Bezant Mr Trevor Bottomley Miss Patricia Butler

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 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955

Dr Bill Coulson Mrs Ann Crook Dr Jasmine Dawkins Mr John Gilmour Mr Jeremy Holden-Bell Mr Brian Horn Reverend Dr Robert McKelvey Mr Mike Shaw Mrs Hazel Walker Mrs Anne Anstead Mrs Cathleen Bromwich ^ Mr Vernon Dalkin Mr Jeffrey Green Mrs Shirley Groves Mrs Anne Horrell Mrs Moira Love Mrs Priscilla Muammar Mr Ream Plant Mr John Roberts Dr Harry Shukman Mr John Upson Mr Stanley Cramer Mrs M Dilley Mr John Fellows Mrs Sonia Rouve Dr Arthur Sambrook Mrs Anne Thorne Dr Anne Walton Mr Brian Williams Mrs Claire Avery Professor Hugh Barr Mr Alan Bown Mrs Dorothy Gunn JP Dr Sheila Mawaziny Mr Colin McCarthy Mr David Mills Mr Brian Playle Professor Brian Ray Mr Alan Roberts Mr John Smith Mr Philip Williams Lady Sally Williams Professor John Andrews Mr Robin Baker Mr David Coles Mr Alan Curtis Mr William Holden Dr Duncan Jeffray Mr Rex Kemp Mr Robin Mundy Mr Peter Peck Mr Mike Sanders Dr Frederick Fletcher Dr Norman Franklin Mr John Hutchins

1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1960 1960 1960

Mr Roger Kohn Mrs Jean Minter Dr Russell Molyneux FRSC Dr Alan Plumtree Dr Paul Roebuck Mr George Theobald Mr John Drury Mrs Anne Fletcher Mrs Elizabeth Jones Mrs Anne Lines Dr Neil Morton ^ Mr Geoffrey Nash Dr Christopher Newall Mr Terry Stewart Mr Roger Beautiman Mr Gavin Boyd Mr David Browning Mr Boon Chokvathana ^ Mr John Duncombe Mr Arthur Ferryman Reverend Canon Bruce Grainger ^ Mr Colin Herridge Mr John Miller Dr Lillian Ruff ^ Mr Paul Barker Dr Peter Bradfield Mrs Diana Brown Miss Renee De Wit * Mr Charles Hantom Mr Philip Heathcote Mr Colin Hitchings Mr Peter Jackson Dr John Kingston Dr Margaret Martin Mr Alan Smith Mr Norman Smithers Mr Dick Watson Dr Gerald Bloomfield Dr David Bonniface Mr Raymond Buchanan Mr Brian Clark Mrs Christine Fisher Mr Chris Knight Mrs Christine Lainé JP Dr Richard Pape Mr Robert Parkinson Mr John Peck A.C.M.A. Mr Nick Pettinati ^ Dr Richard Perren Mrs Frances Reid Mrs Christine Tattam Mrs Christine Tulloch Dr Peter Waister Mrs Flora Bailie Mr John Bartle CBE ^

1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 27

His Honour Judge Richard Benson ^ Mr David Bird Professor Jonathan Brown Bt Dr David Eastham CEng FIMF Dr James Gilmour Mrs Elizabeth Goodman Mr John Greenwood Mr David Hebblethwaite OBE Dr John Jenkyn Mr Richard Johnson Mrs Elizabeth Redhead Mr Alan Sparkes Dr William Tippett Mr Andrew Threadgold ^ Dr Sandra Brown Dr Jennifer Infield Mr David Ingram Dr Brian Littlechild Mr Ken Lloyd Dame Helen Reeves DBE Mr Gary Smith Mr Peter Smith Mr Rob Stephens Dr Anne Swan Dr Peter Thornburrow Mr Steve Williams Mr Martin Ager Mr Dennis Apperly Dr John Barrett Mrs Pam Boardman Miss Janet Catchpole Mr Charles Cook Mr George Craig Mr Simon Dawkins Miss Netta Forward Mr Peter Ginnings Mr Peter Hammond Mr David Jones Mrs Audrey Lias Mr Roger Peel Mr Mike Sorrill Mr Peter Thomas Mrs Barbara Wright Mr John Barling Mr Peter Brighouse Mr Frank Chester Mr David Derham Dr Graham Ferris Dr Ron Haylock FRSA LLD † Mrs Jacky Hughes ^ Mr Nigel Hurst Mr Bruce Large Dr Roger Owers Miss Jennifer Scherr Dr Richard Shephard

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 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 28

Mr Richard Shorter Reverend Roger Stubbings Dr Peter Treagust Mrs Jane Wilde Mr Don Airey Mr Doug Ash Dr Christopher Ash Dr Tony Batchelor Mr Bob Beaumont Mrs Sue Clarke JP Mr Mike Davies Mrs Val Dickens Mr Andrew Gillings Mr Richard Goodfellow His Honour Judge John Hand QC Mr Feroze Janmohamed Mr Brian Leggott Mrs Judith Ridgway Mr Hugh Shaw Mr Christopher Ward Mr Robert White Mrs Helen Zammett Mr Alan Carrington Mrs Ruth Colvin Mrs Anne Craig Mr John Eden Mr John Emms Mr Chris Grant Mr Martin Grant ^ Mr Michael Greathead Sir Edward Greenwell Bt DL Dr Thomas Hill Mr William Hobbs Mr Barry Moody Mr David Pearson CB Mr Kenneth Potts Mrs Jane Rutherford Mr John Stone Dr John Symonds Mr Chris Thomas Dr Jon White Miss Diana Wright Mr Peter Aspinall Mr Robert Bundy Professor David Duce Dr Terry Eaves Mr Patrick Firebrace Dr Ruth Ibbotson Mr Robert Mirams Mr Harry Rowson Mr Richard Rundle Mr Philip Ryder Mr John Scriven Dr Derek Simmonds Mrs Patricia Smith ^

1968 1968 1968 1968 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 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1970 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971 1971

Mrs Linda Tagg Mr Richard Worley Dr Sheila Borkett-Jones ^ Dr Trevor Cholerton Professor Alan Dodson Mr Michael Field Mrs June Hodges Mrs Judith Keen Reverend Michael Leadbeater Mr Richard Peach Mrs Judith Selby Mr Michael Strzelecki Dr Robert Terrell Ms Elizabeth Venn Mr Richard Whincup Dr David Wilson MBE Mr Richard Beasley Mr Peter Cudmore Mr Peter De Rousset-Hall Mrs Angela Fogg Mr Richard Hoole Mr Robert Jollye Mrs Helen McCallum Mr Stephen Mitchell Mr Gerry Paisley ^ Mrs Lesley Thompson Mr Paul Thompson Mr Ivor Thulborn Mrs Mandy Vane Hier Mr David Vinter Mr Jonathan Woolley FCA Mr Alan Budge Mr Clive Chaplin ^ Mr Robert Cumming Mr Stephen Dixon Mr Mark Everett Dr Nicholas Fitzhugh Mr Brent Gathercole Mr Simon Goddard Mrs Barbara Hulse Mrs Jane Humphreys Dr Paul Ostro Mr Len Pinder Mr Keith Redfern Mr John Rodwell Mrs Christine Thompson Mrs Alison Traska MBE ^ Mr Neil Unwin Mr Mark Vincent Mrs Julia Whorton Mr John Wilson Mrs Helen Allen Dr John Bailey Dr Peter Bethell Dr Doug Black

1971 1971 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 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1975 1975 1975 1975

Air V-Marshal Rick Charles CB Mr Alan Evans Dr Jeremy Everett Mr Keith Gallop Mr Larry George ^ Mr Doug Gillanders Dr Derek Gillibrand Mr Stephen Gostling Mr Stephen Harris Dr Margaret Hayward Mr John Johnson Mr Ian Kendrick Dr Robert Kingett Mr Mike Murty Mr Dick Pumfrey Mrs Rowan Purkis Mr Malcolm Ranscombe Justice Sir Nigel Sweeney QC ^ Mr Chris Tibbits Professor David Walker ^ Mr Marek Bednarczyk Reverend Mrs Mair Bradley Dr Carol-Ann Cornwell Mr Peter Dawson Mr Mike Goodyer Mrs Ann Greenwood Mr Peter Haigh Mr Neil Hiller Dr John Kennerley Mr Peter Little Mrs Hilary May Mr John Mills ^ Dr Mike Ramsey Mr Andrew Riby Mr Peter Ritchie Mr Jeremy Stanyard Mr Robert Townsend Ms Rachel Walton Ms Pauline Wallace ^ Mr Paul Adair Mrs Eirlys Bailey Mr Philippe Bayles Mr Neil Glover Dr Mike Goldfinch Mrs Wendy Greenhalgh Mr Peter Grimsey Dr Trevor Grundy Mr Robert Hale Mr Alan Hind Mrs Carol Jones Mr Peter McGuckin ^ Mrs Jackie Mountain Mr Rob Penrose Dr Robert Thew Mr David Wardlaw

1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 1975 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

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 29

Mr Paul Watson Dr Yvonne Watts Mr John Weitzel Dr Catherine Wilson Mr Nigel Barton Mr Stephen Clarke Mr Lee Ding Dr Kenneth Funnell Mr Stephen Gill Mr Roger Henderson Mr Alan Jasper Mr Brian Jones Mrs Elizabeth Kempton Mrs Susie Lintott Ms Celia Noble Mr John Norman Dr Anthony Robinson Mr David Roper Mr Richard Simpson Mr Douglas Stewart Mr Martin Totty ^ Mr Geoff Trott Dr Susan Ward Dr Maura Williams Mrs Gillian Wright Mrs Lynda Bannister Dr Linda Chapman Mr Nick Collier ^ Dr Christopher Davies Dr Stephen Dowson Mr Patrick Fail Lord Stanley Fink ^ Mr Geoff Heap Professor Christine Humfrey MBE ^ Mr Melvyn Ingleson Mrs Elisabeth Lifford Mr Michael Matheou Mr Stephen Munson Mr Andy Murdock Mr Jim Newell Mr Marcus Oakland Mr John Pattinson Mrs Marianne Price Mr Jeff Randall † Mr Timothy Richards Mrs Marion Shuttleworth Mrs Caroline Smith Dr Christine Smith Mrs Melinda Sparke Ms Lesley Stubbings OBE Mr Andy Thornton Dr Linda Almond Mr Anthony Atkins Mrs Jennifer Balme Dr Jacqueline Bruner

1977 1977 1977 1977 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 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 1980 1980 1980 1980

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 30

Mr Ian Dandy Dr Michael Daplyn Professor Douglas Davies 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 Karl Palmen Mr Mike Pearson Ms Alison Raby Miss Janet Tweedale Mr Malcolm Will Mrs Julia Andrews Mr Terence Baines Ms Amanda Carrara Mrs Rosalind Coe QC Mrs Elizabeth Dearlove Mrs Doris Elcock Dr Ian Ferrer Mr Stuart Forman Mrs Ann Hodgson Mrs Pauline Keen Dr Basil Kubba Miss Shelley Nicholls Mr Stephen Prior Dr Stephen Pullinger Mr Gareth Rainford Mr John Robinson †^ Dr Robert Saundby Miss Nicola Scott Mr Symon Vegro Mr Graham Alexander Mr Kevin Appleton ^ Mr Andrew Buckle Dr Mark Burrell Mr Peter Caldwell Mr Lyndon Casey Miss Janette Cattell Mr Graham Clayworth ^ Ms Janet Davies Mr Nicholas Dungay Mrs George Foot Mr Hugo Frost Mr John Gibbs Mr Nicholas Gray Major Dick Haly Mr Christopher Hunt Mr Edmund Le Ber Mr Richard Newsome Mr Neil Niblock Mr Scott Norris

1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1981 1981 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 1982

Dr Nick Perry Mr Sunil Ruia Mr Nigel Sands Mr Christopher Windmill Dr Kay Adams Mr Christopher Boyle Dr Mandy Caplan Mrs Jane Clutterbuck Mr Adrian Corbett Mr David Curtis Mrs Liz Dawson Mrs Denise Dawson Mr Dale Gilbert Mr Daniel Hallgarten Mr Dave Highton Mr Malcolm James Mr Ian Kenyon ^ Mrs Anne Matthams Professor Nicholas Miles ^ Mr Mike Percy Dr Steve Ryder Mr Timothy Steadman ^ Mrs Mary Turrell Dr Daniel Wilson Mr Paul Bryan Mr David Cobb Mr Graham Cousins Mr Robert Fearnley Mrs Katherine Hall Mr Martin Heath Miss Fiona Laurence Mr Paul Mancey Mr Graeme Moran Mr Dominic Nolan QC ^ Mr Steve Pritchard Dr Andy Renton Mr Nigel Tolley Dr Peter Alderman Mr Nicholas Armitage Dr Andrew Ashton Reverend David Bond Dr Gillian Derrick Professor Christine Ennew ^ Mr Nick Gardner Ms Karen Hammond Mr Andrew Miller Dr James Nairne Mrs Kate Nolan ^ Miss Rosemary Pullinger Mrs Erica Wainwright Mr Clive Bergman Dr Gordon Brown Mr Richard Burton Mr Ed Carlisle Dr Paul Cockcroft

1982 1982 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986

Mr Robert Denison Mrs Jacqueline Fairchild Mr Malcolm Fryer Mr Gurthian Ghotra Mr Andrew Howard Mr Graham Hulbert Dr Raymond Knaust Mrs Catherine Markham Mr Andrew Prichard Mr Ian Sadler Mr Neil Barrett Mrs Caroline Birchinall Miss Julia Court Mr Martin Davies Dr Janette Dunn Mrs Sue Evans Mr Peter Garrood Mr Steve Hargreaves Mr Ian Loasby Ms Linda Nichol Mr Mark Nixon Dr David O'Reilly Mr Lawrence van Kampen-Brooks Mr Christopher Vernon Miss Louise Wilson FRSA ^ Mr Andy Wolfe Mr Pete Yates Mrs Sallyann Blackett Mr Gary Boardman MIEE Professor Richard Bowtell 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 Mr Glenn Thornthwaite Mr Geoff Tranfield ^ Dr Geoffrey Walton Mr Steve Watts Mr Nigel Wick Professor Philip Williams Ms Jane Caruana Mrs Alison Hawkett Ms Sarbjit Hayre Mrs Elizabeth Jackaman Mrs Victoria Letton Mr Jason Plews Professor Chris Rudd ^ Ms Eleanor Sibley Mr Adrian Small

1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 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 1988 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989 1989

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 31

Mr James Whittaker Mr Andy Beaden Mr Mick Drury Mrs Rebecca Flattery Professor Washington Ochieng Mr Robert O'Mahony Miss Katie Owen Dr Julia Payne Mr Neil Anderson Mr Maurice Benisty Mr Nicholas Billington Mr Adam Bridgen Mr Robert Martin Mr Andrew Morrison Professor Andrew Noyes ^ Mr Vikash Patel In memory of Andrew Quick * Mr Colin Redfearn Professor Kevin Shakesheff ^ Mr Andrew Stott Dr Jennifer Tyrrell Mr Richard Buchanan Dr Stephen Duckham Mr Richard Ellis Mr Roy Fishwick Mr Daniel Hogg Dr Amanda Kitchen Dr Stephen Lang Miss Philippa Lock Dr Richard Ormson Mrs Rachael Pelter Dr Andrew Pickering Mr Simon Piercy Mr Yin-Man Tang Mr Simon Ward Mr Stanislav Andryszewski Mr David Bewley Ms Sue Bucknall Dr John Eaton Dr Adebowale Egunleti Mr David Ellam Ms Elspeth Gilfillan Mrs Julie Gray Dr David Hector 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 Mrs Jemma Engeldow Mr David Gallagher Mr Ian Gardner

1989 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 1991 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 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 32

Mr Richard Gawith Mr Peter Howells Mrs Gillian Machin Mr Andrew Manning Dr Stephen Ramsden ^ Dr Basel Asmar Mr Alan Day Mrs Maria Doran Mr Mark Evans Mr Robert Gardiner Dr Anna-Louise Mackinnon Mr Stephen O'Pray Reverend Dr Rowland Sunday-Ijoma Mr Alan Thompson Dr Charles Baker Sir Harry and Lady Djanogly CBE LLD †^ Mrs Jo Farmer Mrs Verity Graydon Mrs Honor Radley Mr Ben Swift Mr Marcus Waite Mr Graham Anderson Mr Fraser Forbes Professor David and Mrs Susan Greenaway ^ Mr James Kemmitt CEng MIET Mr Adam Key Mr James Lawson Mr Ralph Neuff Mr Philip Prudham Mr Shub Banerjee Ms Nadia Chughtai Mr Ian Maddox Mr Nick Mason Professor Tony and Mrs Angela Marmont Dsc †^ Mr Andrew Beal Mr Neville Benyon Ms Davina Collison Professor Karen Cox ^ Mr Andrew Curthoys Mr Richard Darby Mrs Claire Garrett Mr Tom Glover Miss Charlotte Morris Mr Thomas Musicka Mrs June Offiler Mr Norman Street Mr Andrew Symons Dr Neil Andrews Mr Robert Barber Mr Andrew Bucknell Mr Tristan De Luc Mr Michael Spragg Mr Mark Boctor Mr Matthew Hart Dr James Moran

1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 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 2001 2001 2001

Mrs Veronica Podbury Mr Andrew Pollard Mr Kelvin Chung Mr Kambiz Jahanshahi Mr Christian Kebbell Mr Cheung Tjiu Mr Leslie Wilson Mr Paul Benyon Mr Seng Boon Chan Mr Allan Kelly Miss Kathryn Maestranzi Mr Paul Mann Mr Daron Parsonage Mr Christopher Spencer Mr Vincent Steadman Mr Christopher Steiner Dr Joseph Baxter Mr Mark Henning Mr Stephen Houghton Miss Margaret Masterman Mr Simon Thomas Mr Sam Giwa Miss Sarah Sullivan Mr Siaka Suma Mr Andrew Wilson Miss Nikki Acott Mrs Alison Day Mr Sam Parker ^ Miss Janice Priestley Miss Jalantharai Rajakumaran Mr John Campbell Professor Saul Tendler Mr Chris Watts Mr Brian Williams Dr Dak-Sum Li ^ Dr Trudy Owens ^ Dr Parimal Patel Dr Joanne Cooper Tan Sri Dato Lodin Kamaruddin ^

2001 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2005 2005 2005 2005 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 2008 2008 2008 2009 2010

Trusts, Corporates, Foundations and Organisations Abbie's Army ^ Attenborough and Chilwell Womens Club Berwick Upon Tweed Probus Club Bible Society Boots Charitable Trust †^ BP plc †^ Bridgewater Associates Carlton Methodist Church Charde Oriental Restaurant ^ D. & R. Sharp (Chemists) Limited ^

Dunelm Ltd Ede and Ravenscroft Ltd ^ EIDO ^ Enterprise Rent-A-Car UK Ltd European Thermodynamics Ltd ^ Fairhaven Legal Ltd ^ Fernwood Junior School Forman Hardy Holdings Ltd †^ Freeth Cartwright LLP ^ GlaxoSmithKline Plc †^ Heron Corporation PLC Honeywell International Inc ^ J N Rowen Ltd John Wiley and Sons Ltd Kirkstall Limited ^ Lady Bell's Charitable Trust ^ Land Registry Nottingham Office Charity Committee Lindum Group Ltd Masters Foundation ^ Mayor of Gedling MBNA Europe Bank Limited ^ Mental Health Research UK ^ Michael and Melanie Sherwood Charitable Foundation^ Michael Hopkins & Partners ^ Michael Stacey Architects Nazareth House Neil Desai Foundation ^ Next Plc North East Timber Trade Association Nottingham Stroke Services Partnership Action Group^ Nottinghamshire County Netball Association ^ Nottinghamshire Police Federation Oakley Holidays Opal Property Group ^ PricewaterhouseCoopers ^ RAF Police Association East Midlands ^ Reliance - Secure Task Management Limited Revere Charitable Trust ^ Roshal Space Consultants Ltd ^ Royal Academy of Engineering ^ SABMiller †^ Santander Universities †^ St Francis College The Ashford School Parent Teacher Association ^ The British Horse Racing Authority ^ The Chetwode Foundation The David Ross Foundation †^ The Franco British Lawyers Society ^ The Freemasons' Grand Charity The Friary School The Grove School The James Tudor Foundation †^ The Jessie Spencer Trust ^ The John Bagley Music Trust The Nottingham Canine Hydrotherapy Centre ^

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 33

The RD Crusaders Foundation ^ The Ronson Foundation ^ The Rothera Family Charity Trust The Samworth Church Academy ^ The Samworth Foundation The Sir John Eastwood Foundation ^ The Talisman Charitable Trust ^ The Thoresby Charitable Trust The Vandervell Foundation ^ The White Foundation The Wilhelmshaven Association The Wolfson Foundation †^ Twycross Zoo ^ Unite Group Plc ^ Vale Windows Company Ltd ^ Waterloo Foundation ^ Well Versed West Nottinghamshire College ^ Willow Pre-School Yahoo! Inc ^ Zhe Jiang Wanli Education Group ^

Friends Professor Vidal Ashkenazi ^ Emeritus Professor Brian Atkin ^ Dr David Atkin LLD Mr Roger Aubrook Mr Avram Balabanovic Mr Eric Barnes OBE DL Mr David Barrett Estelle Batchelor Dr Anthony Bates Miss Sarah Bee Mrs Tracey Bennett ^ Sir Victor Blank ^ Mrs Abigail Blumsohn Miss Nadia Boardman Mr Geoffrey Bond OBE DL Mr Peter Bracchi Miss Leah Brockbank ^ Mrs A Bromley Mrs G Brooks Mr William Browne Sir Andrew Buchanan Bt KCVO Mr Simon Buttenshaw Mrs Lynda Carey Mr Michael Carr ^ Mr Ed Carlisle Professor Lawrence Challis OBE Ms Stephanie Chapman Sybil Coady Professor Cris Constantinescu MD PhD Mrs Rosalind Davey

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 34

Professor Douglas Davies Mrs Donna Daws Miss Harriet Dixon Mr Lloyd Dorfman CBE ^ Mr John Douglas Mrs Jean Doyle Dr Trevor Drage Mrs Jo Dunn Dr Janette Dunn Mr Gary and Mrs Carol Dutton MBE † Mrs Yvonne Dyet Mr Michael Eaton Professor Tim Eden M Fellows Mrs Carole Fletcher ^ Professor Alan Ford ^ Dr Cedric Ford OBE LLD Mr Martin Garnett Ms E Godber Mrs Eileen Golland Mr Mike Goodyer Mr Nev Grantham Professor Sir Denis Gray OBE DSc Dr Paul Greatrix Dr Penelope Griffin Mrs Rachel Gyves ^ Mr Brian Hackett ^ Mr Simon Harvey Mr Mike Hayward Mrs Linda Hill Ms Charlotte Hogg Mrs Vivien Hoyer Ms Pam Hunt ^ Mr Chris Jagger ^ Dr Janet Johnson Mrs Claire Kilner Mr Nick King Sir Alan Langlands ^ Ms Emma Leech ^ Mrs Edmee Leventis ^ R Madkins Mr Gerald Matty in memory of Mrs Peggy Matty ^ Mrs Freda McFarland ^* Mrs Marilyn Membery Mr and Mrs James More Mr Tristan Mosley ^ Mr Richard Nayer Mr Ossie Newell MBE ^ Mr Christopher Newman Professor David Noakes Ms Anita O'Connor ^ Professor Washington Ochieng Professor Sarah O'Hara Professor John Orton Mr Andy Othen ^

Mrs Betty Pape Mr Daron Parsonage Mr Roy Patten Sir Alan Peacock Mrs Karyn Phelps Miss Lucy Pinkstone ^ Professor Nat Puri DL Sir William Purves CBE DSO Mr William Ray Mr Christopher Redman Dr Donald Rees Mr Peter Rennison Mr Lee Ridley Mrs Kate and Mr Nic Robertson ^ Ms Anne Robinson Mrs Elaine Roe Mr Philip Rousseau Mr Mark Samworth Mr David Saunders Mr John and Mrs Kathleen Saunders ^ Mr Gavin Scott Mrs Alison Sims D Sims ^ Dr Chris Smart Mr Alex Snowden Professor Claire Sotinel Mrs D Sowerby Mrs S Stabler Mr Michael Tabor ^ Mrs Sara Talukdar Mr Yin-Man Tang Mr Chris Thomas Mr Chris Thompson ^ Mr David Tilly Mr P Towers Mrs Andrea Trafford Dr Mark Vessey Dr Catriona Waddington Mrs B Walker Ms Helen Ward Dr David Walsh ^ Mr Michael and Mrs Pam White ^ Mrs Dorothy Williams Mrs Annette Wilton Julie, Graham and Claire Worsley – Given in memory of James Worsley Ms Louise Wright Mr Steve Wright ^ Professor Neville Wylie ^ Mr Neil Yates Professor Hai-Sui Yu 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 plc 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 Sutton Trust The Wolfson Foundation The Worshipful Company of Insurers Mrs Pat Angear Dr Tom 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 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 Mr Jeff Randall Dr Neville Rieger DSc Mr John Robinson Mr John Samworth Dr Tony and Mrs Christine Wilkinson LLD Dr David Wilson CBE Professor Monica and Mr Bill Partridge In Memorium* Mrs Trudie and Mr Geoffrey Eyles - In Memoriam* Lord and Lady Tomlinson* - represented by Sandra Palmer

Bequests Mrs Valerie Balderson* Mrs Violet Martyn* Mr Jeff Noble*

* Deceased † College of Benefactors donations 11/12 ^ Leadership 35

Financial Statement Areas of Impact

Financial Statement Sources of Support

The University of Nottingham received over £25m in 2011/12 in philanthropic support from alumni, friends and donors.

Alumni

Corporate

Organisation

Trusts

Friends

Bequests

Thank you to everyone who has contributed and continues to do so, it is greatly appreciated. It is only with this support that life-changing projects such as those featured can continue to be realised.

Capital £12,251,050.00

Grand total £25,121,667.51

Research £10,851,603.11

Schools Support £657,139.28

Student Support £1,361,875.12

Grand total 3101 Donors £25,121,667.51 37

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 Email: donorrelations@nottingham.ac.uk www.nottingham.ac.uk/impactcampaign

If you require this publication in an alternative format, please contact us: t: +44 (0)115 951 4591 e: alternativeformats@nottingham.ac.uk 38