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  1. Stronger Together: Building A University Alliance For The Future

    …y platform, setting out a bold agenda. We’ve got a history of working constructively with policymakers behind the scenes, while advocating, arguing and lobbying hard for our 21 full and programme members. And we run great initiatives, including our Doctoral Training Alliance, which has supported hundreds of PhD scholars since 2015. But we can’t stand still. I want to get away from the old-fashioned, hierarchical outlook within higher education, wh…

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    Woman lifting weights
  2. Alliance universities play key role in regeneration and investment in local communities

    …hips to support infrastructure, projects, planning and investment in the regeneration of our local towns and cities. As we begin to recover from the pandemic, this role will become even more important, as our universities stand ready to support an economic, social and cultural recovery. Check out how Alliance universities have supported investment and regeneration in their local towns, cities and regions below. https://www.unialliance.ac.uk/2021/0…

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  3. Vaccines, R&D and the Budget

    …lans to level-up and ‘build back better’. Universities across the research ecosystem have a vital role to play, not least in bringing together these strategic ambitions. With their strong links with business, entrepreneurial spirit and partnerships within existing civic infrastructure, Alliance-type universities can deliver a R&D-led recovery that truly levels-up our regions. To realise this potential, we need a Levelling Up Fund that draws upon e…

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    Beth Button
  4. #WeAreInternational blog: Blessing Adeleke

    …The significant demand for these materials, and consequently a significant generation of waste, that poses serious environmental and health challenges. Blessing says “The decision to study a PhD was to support the clarion call for sustainable development in engineering and construction”. “I chose USW because of its world class research and expertise in civil engineering, as well as its excellent facilities and close links with industry – all of wh…

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    Blessing
  5. With the right support, universities can help power an economic, social and cultural recovery

    …ation research activities to catalyse regional economic growth and drive regeneration. This work will become increasingly important as the support from the EU is phased out post-Brexit. EU Structural Funds have been a key enabler of collaboration between universities and business and the public sector, used to support and develop communities and regions; whether through programmes to increase employment and skills, or initiatives to drive forward…

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  6. We need more than workshops to support the wellbeing of PhD researchers

    …llbeing. And the recent announcement of UKRI’s patchy extension packages will do little to assuage worries. While the reforms promised in the UK Research and Innovation Roadmap will help address these for future generations, in the meantime, by adopting these recommendations providers of doctoral training can go some way to relieving the complex pressures faced by the current generation of PhD researchers….

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  7. Continuing the conversation between Emma Hardy MP and Professor Jane Harrington, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Greenwich 

    …his role, we need to radically re-examine our education system, making it truly accessible for all learners and ensuring that it is providing students with the knowledge and skills they want and need. Second chances will be hugely important. We should look again at the financial support available for part-time learners, the sustainability of the current funding model, and developing working interventions addressing the barriers of returning to edu…

    Read more of: Continuing the conversation between Emma Hardy MP and Professor Jane Harrington, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Greenwich 
  8. Our welcome note to the new Prime Minister

    …cation and training and crucially, delivering hope and aspiration to every generation. Take LS Lowry educated at what we now know as Salford University arguably one of the most critically important British artists of the 20th century; Cressida Cowell, the newly appointed Children’s Laureate, alumna from University of Brighton; Bear Grylls former SAS service man and the youngest-ever Chief Scout educated at the University of West England, Bristol a…

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    Boris Johnson
  9. How Coventry University Group are driving ‘challenge-led innovation’

    …economy of transport, road freight alternatives, greener transport infrastructure and future fuels. All of these initiatives work best when those involved come together to share knowledge and skills. It is a common theme running through our most successful programmes and we must continue to collaborate and embrace new perspectives today if we are to grow and succeed tomorrow. At Coventry University Group, we are committed to doing just this and,…

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  10. “We need to highlight how rewarding a career in health can be”

    …launched a course on paediatric nursing: that stemmed from our local NHS trust outlining what skills needs are required in the city and region. Nursing applications are down 18% across the country this year. That’s why it’s our duty as universities, working with NHS trusts and with government, to ensure that potential students understand how rewarding careers in nursing and midwifery and other healthcare areas can be. We have a duty to encourage…

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    Ross Renton