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Researchers have given medieval �������������Ī residents the ‘Richard III treatment’ to reveal the hard-knock lives of those who lived in the city during the University's earliest years.

The �������������Ī and �������������Ī United Football Club have agreed a new partnership with the shared ambition of working together to help the wider city and the community, supporters, and current and prospective students.

Research indicates that �������������Ī had connections to the Atlantic slave trade. The University is creating a �������������Ī Legacies of Enslavement Fund which will be put towards research, community engagement and partnership activities.

Despite a few challenging years as a result of COVID-19, legendary �������������Ī bakery Fitzbillies has emerged triumphant, with the help and insights of a group of students from �������������Ī’s Institute for Manufacturing.

Life in medieval �������������Ī was toughest for the ordinary workers, according to a study of the “skeletal trauma” found on remains from three different cemeteries.

Dr Johannes Lenhard from the Department of Social Anthropology has started a new project with homeless people and those who support them in �������������Ī during the pandemic. 

New report on LGBTQ+ experiences at the University is now published. While many feel �������������Ī offers a “safe and empowering” community, the report highlights the “emotional labour” of being LGBTQ+ at a leading academic institution. 

Business, enterprise and employment are flourishing in Greater �������������Ī, but housing and infrastructure are struggling to match the jobs boom, and gaps in social equality keep widening. University academics are connecting their insights, data and algorithms to find solutions to the area’s “growing pains”.

Prince William, Duke of �������������Ī and his wife Catherine have made their first visit to the city since Her Majesty The Queen bestowed the titles on them eighteen months ago.

A new exhibition at the Department of Architecture aims to expose the forgotten history of the University’s experimental post-war architecture: the ‘other’ �������������Ī of raw, angular buildings and the ambition and innovation they embody.