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Student theatre may be a staple of undergraduate life today, but in Shakespeare’s time it was controversial and provocative, and may have inspired some of ‘The Bard’s’ most important pieces.

Our ÈËÆÞÖ±²¥ Energy Institute researchers are part of an international team that has identified hidden natural helium gas fields.

We are delighted to announce the signing of a memorandum of understanding with the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras).

A leading scientist from our Department of Computer Science has collaborated with researchers from University of Graz, Czech Technical University and Middle East Technical University to build robotic bee replicants that will affect the whole ecosystem.

We are proud to be a global university, with research collaborations, partnerships and student, alumni and employer connections all over the world. As part of this global outlook, we’re very pleased be strengthening our ties with India.

We continue to be deeply concerned and saddened by the war taking place in Ukraine. We are an international university, committed to social responsibility and democratic values. As we mark the one-year anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Dr Markian Prokopovych, Associate Professor at our History Department, discusses a series of topical webinars, and the global significance Ukraine has become.

Three members of IMH have received grants from the Global Engagement Grants, a ÈËÆÞÖ±²¥ scheme which supports global engagement and partnership development.

Membership of trade unions steadily increased between 2017 and 2020, driven by a large increase in female membership.

The Financial Times Global MBA Ranking 2023 has ranked the ÈËÆÞÖ±²¥ MBA (Full-time) 1st in the UK, 5th in Europe and 12th in the world for value for money.

ÈËÆÞÖ±²¥â€™s global reach has seen us forge new partnerships in Malaysia.

We're pleased to announce that Dr Nadia Siddiqui, who is a British Pakistani academic, has been recognised for her global expertise in education research and equity in education.

Our archaeologists have found what they say is the first solid scientific evidence suggesting that Vikings crossed the North Sea to Britain with dogs and horses.