An interactive version of our Donor Report 2020, which features some of the fascinating projects taking place thanks to our wonderful donors. Enjoy reading!
DONOR REPORT
YOUR SUPPORT: OUR THANKS.
2020
1,135 TOTAL NUMBER OF DONORS 100% PROPORTION OF YOUR DONATIONS AND GIFT AID SPENT ON THE CAUSE YOU CHOSE
£1,430,309 CASH DONATIONS RECEIVED 855 NUMBER OF FIRST-TIME DONORS 1.06% PROPORTION OF ALUMNI DONATING
0% THE ADMINISTRATIVE FEE WE ‘TOP-SLICE’ FROM YOUR DONATION 17 THE NUMBER OF PROJECTS FUNDED BY DONATIONS WHICH OTHERWISE MAY NOT HAVE GOT STARTED 19 THE AGE OF THE YOUNGEST DONOR 92 THE AGE OF THE OLDEST DONOR
NUMBER OF VOLUNTEER HOURS 136 NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS
55:45 THE PROPORTION OF MALE: FEMALE DONORS 32 NUMBER OF COUNTRIES FROM WHICH WE HAVE RECEIVED DONATIONS
614
WELCOME Dear alumni and friends, 2020 has been an extraordinary year for us all. The onset of a global pandemic, the impact of which continues to be felt across the world and across so many aspects of our lives, has transformed the ways in which we live and work together. We, like so many institutions, have relied greatly upon the strength of our connections as we adjust to our new, more virtual world. During our centenary year, it has been helpful to draw upon our one hundred year history of resilience in the face of adversity. In spite of the challenges, I am incredibly proud of our Swansea University community and of our response to the events of 2020. Our position as a leading research institution has enabled us to support national and international responses to Covid-19, from researching new medical approaches, to providing evidence and insights to inform policy and address the effects of the virus upon our society. I am equally proud of our brilliant network of alumni and supporters, who have so generously provided both their financial and moral support for our University’s work, a snapshot of which I am pleased to be able to share with you here. It has been inspiring to see the many ways in which people have come together to respond positively and with purpose, both at an individual and a collective level. Your donations and support are a key part of those efforts, funding work which would otherwise not have been possible and helping to ensure that our most vulnerable students are supported through the Student Hardship Fund.
Alongside our Covid-19 focused activity, our University researchers and staff have continued to focus on the longer-term grand challenges of our time. Over the last year, donations from alumni and friends have supported many projects which are addressing some of the world’s most complex problems, such as biodiversity loss, climate change, and improving race relations. Some of these excellent projects are also featured here. Finally, I would like to give our sincere thanks to all of our volunteers. These donations of time have been invaluable, especially to our students and young alumni, many of whom have benefited greatly from this support during a challenging period. I hope, for example, that you are as inspired as I am by the testimonial from our class of 1982 alumnus and volunteer, Sandeep. Thank you again for your fantastic support, which has been so vital to us this year. We hope to be able to see many of you again soon and in the meantime, I hope that you and your families stay safe and well.
Professor Paul Boyle Vice-Chancellor
OUR RESPONSE TO CORONAVIRUS
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Swansea University is at the forefront of research into many facets of the novel coronavirus pandemic. With your help, we’re doing all we can to apply our expertise and help provide solutions. Swansea alumni and friends have had a direct and significant impact on some important elements of this vital work. In the last few months, you have helped us to fund research projects, including: • Studying plasma blood transfusions using donations from recovered Covid-19 patients as treatment for severe Covid-19
Developing low-maintenance, anti-viral copper surface door furniture for clinical settings Examining the experiences of paramedic students that have continued with their clinical practice during the pandemic Analysing public attitudes and behaviours around social distancing
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Fostering pro-social responses to Covid-19
Supporting our students through their experiences of the pandemic
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Computer-aided identification and development of new treatments for viral infections Researching the spread of disinformation on social media and its implication for the pandemic
Read on for an insight into some of these fascinating projects.
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politicians they already endorse vs. the opposition? The results confirmed this prediction: both Democrat/Labour and Republican/Conservative partisans supported a Covid-19 mitigation policy more when it came from their own party compared to the opposition. This was partly due to trust in one’s own group and distrust in the out-group. Even more importantly, they showed that the public supports and trusts the policies proposed by non-partisan experts more than they trust policies proposed by their party of preference. This is an important finding”, says Dr Jiga-Boy, “because it contradicts the popular belief that the general public has ‘had enough of experts’. In fact, in times of crisis such as this, it shows that the public might have ‘had enough’ of partisan politics and politicians instead. “This project is a tremendous group effort, with colleagues from universities around the world”, continues Dr Jiga-Boy. “I received £3,672 from Swansea University’s Greatest Need Fund, which we used in April 2020 for participant payment for one experiment conducted in the US 1 and two studies in the UK 2 . The protocol, materials and data analysis plan were pre-registered prior to data collection 3 and the first article will be submitted for peer-review shortly.” "This funding was essential for enabling us to collect data in such a short time. Typically, it takes much time, effort, and money to recruit large enough samples of participants. The urgency and ephemerality of this pandemic have put extra pressures on our work, and we could not have collected such good quality data without the help from alumni and friends who supported the Greatest Need Fund. Simply put, it allowed us to do so much in so little time. In an ideal world, any researcher would need this kind of help to advance knowledge. We
PRO-SOCIAL RESPONSES TO COVID-19
In March 2020, alumni donations allowed Dr Gabriela Jiga-Boy to initiate a project on ‘fostering prosocial responses to the Covid-19 pandemic’, combining social psychology and political science. Many topics are polarized along party lines: the ‘party over policy effect’ illustrates that people’s preferences for political parties will make them more likely to support policies proposed by that party compared to the same policy proposed by the opposition. For example, in the US at least, people will be more likely to endorse a climate change policy if it is proposed by their own party, even though the policy may benefit society as a whole. This effect can be detrimental to public compliance with recommendations to manage the Covid-19 pandemic. Dr Jiga-Boy and collaborators were interested in whether the public response to the Covid-19 pandemic in the UK and the US was a partisan issue: are people more likely to support the recommendations when these come from
are grateful that this time we had this help." 1 (N = 2000, Cloud Research’s Prime Panels) 2 (N = ~1000 each, Prolific Academic) 3 https://osf.io/75h3p
COPTER: COVID-19 CONVALESCENT PLASMA THERAPY EXPANDED ACCESS REGISTRY STUDY Professor Greg Fegan was awarded a grant of £2,000 from the alumni-funded emergency Covid-19 Response Fund to do preparatory work on a study looking at possible benefits of treating patients suffering from severe Covid-19 with ‘convalescent plasma’. This is blood plasma donated by patients who have recovered from confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection and which might contain protective antibodies. The work carried out involves amending the data capture system used in a large scale US study by the MAYO clinic to collect data for a Welsh based registry that will help scientists better understand if and how convalescent plasma therapy might improve patient outcomes. This work is being done in partnership with the Welsh Blood Service and immunologists at University Hospital Wales who are leading this work.
COMPUTER-AIDED IDENTIFICATION OF NEW TREATMENTS FOR VIRAL INFECTIONS A grant from the alumni-funded Covid-19 Response Fund is enabling Marcella Bassetto, a lecturer from Swansea University’s College of Science, to identify new treatments that could help to prevent the fatal consequences of coronaviruses. Highly pathogenic human coronaviruses, including SARS-CoV, MERS-CoV, and SARS-CoV-2, have the ability to send our immune system into over-drive, resulting in aggravated inflammation in the lungs, leading to severe pneumonia, which is responsible for high mortality rates. The reaction is triggered by an interaction between a coronavirus protein and a human protein, which is a key cause of inflammation processes. The aim of the project is to identify agents that could prevent the fatal consequences of these coronaviruses, and new coronaviruses that may emerge in the future. Computer-aided techniques, such as protein-protein docking, molecular dynamics and the virtual screening of a library of existing commercial drugs, are being used to identify inhibitors of the interaction between the proteins. Thanks to alumni support, the best virtual ‘hits’ identified will be purchased and evaluated to assess their ability to prevent severe symptoms caused by coronaviruses from developing.
During my final year, I was faced with the prospect of becoming homeless once my studies were completed. The stress and worry was starting to have a negative impact on my exam preparation. The bursaries and additional funds allowed me to solve my housing situation and redouble my efforts for my exams.
STUDENT HARDSHIP DURING THE PANDEMIC As each year passes, we are presented with new and evolving challenges that we must overcome, together. 2020 has been a particularly challenging year, with the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic being felt in everything we do, and every aspect of life. The Student Hardship Fund is vital, now more than ever, to ensure the safety and welfare of our most vulnerable students. It provides essential and emergency financial support to full and part time Undergraduate and Postgraduate students who have nowhere else to turn. This includes care leavers, estranged students, carers, and students with no living parent. This year the demand for our services has increased far beyond all possible predictions. The kindness and compassion that we value so much in our Swansea University community has been so important in recent months. The money donated by alumni and friends has enabled us to provide immediate support to many students experiencing financial hardship at this time - many of whom are feeling the negative impact of Covid-19.
Final year estranged student
The Hardship Fund has also supplied Welcome Packs filled with a range of handy homely items, such as bedding, kitchenware and cleaning products, for those students unable to call on family support. The bursary provision for care leavers, and carers, has been increased for 2020/21, and our newly introduced Estranged Student Bursary is providing much needed financial support to students without any family to fall back on. With your support, and despite having to move our services online, we continue to offer a helping hand to a vast range of students, from those leaving home for the first time, or those having to remain at home, to those living locally who have young families of their own. “Your donations support our continued commitment to disadvantaged students at Swansea University. Thank you again for your generosity and thoughtfulness.” Alison Maguire, Manager Money@CampusLife.
FRONTLINE STUDENT SUPPORT A proud moment for the University has
Universities across the UK, such as Swansea University, are doing some fantastic work to contribute to the UK’s effort to combat the Covid-19 pandemic, so we’re delighted to continue to support both students and local communities during this critical time.
been witnessing over 1000 of our healthcare and medical students volunteering during the Covid-19 pandemic: •
Matt Hutnell, Director of Santander Universities
Final year medical students were inducted as doctors after the General Medical Council offered early provisional registration 662 of our nursing students were placed within the health boards The entire third year of our midwifery degree assisted qualified midwives Over 100 of our paramedic students signed up to work with the Welsh Ambulance Service.
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We are immensely proud of all our students. The world needs bright and caring people like them. They have shown great fortitude, resilience and even bravery by supporting our NHS at such a unique and potentially dangerous time. Professor Keith Lloyd, Head of Swansea University Medical School We are extremely proud of the commitment and sacrifice that many of our students in the College of Human and Health Sciences have made in supporting the NHS during the pandemic. They are a credit to themselves, the College and the University. Professor Ceri Phillips, Head of the College of Human and Health Sciences
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We wanted to make sure our students knew just how much we admire their heroic work and we have been able to do this thanks to a generous donation of £27,500 from the Santander Universities initiative. Each student has been sent a bespoke card, designed by That MumMoment, thanking them for the commitment and sacrifices they have made this year. They have also received a voucher, worth £24.50, for one of six local businesses - The Gower Coffee Company, Arthur Neave Café and Deli, Fulton Outfitters, Natur Cymru Organic Skincare, Castell Howell and Joe’s Ice Cream. We are so pleased that these rewards will help put money back into the economy and support our local businesses during this tough time, and once again, we’d like to thank our students for working courageously to support the NHS - we’re proud to call them our heroes.
SUPPORTING THE AREAS OF GREATEST NEED
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We were delighted to open The Greatest Need Fund to applications this year for the first time since fundraising began in 2017. This vital fund supports a range of hugely valuable projects which, had it not been for the wonderful generosity of our alumni and friends, may have been difficult to fund. Of the 31 applications from across the University, which were assessed by a panel* chaired by Pro-Vice Chancellor Professor Martin Stringer, twelve were successful and received funding of between £672 and £3,672. From digitising the catalogue of collections at the Egypt Centre, to improving access to information for disabled children and carers, you can read more about some of these inspiring projects in the pages that follow. We’ll also keep you updated on these and future projects though our e-newsletters, including :
Student self-disclosure for those experiencing sexual violence
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Facilitating Conversations about Race
Creative writing afterschool clubs for Swansea primary schools
Townhill Children’s Zone
The Virtual Art Gallery
*For more information about any of the funded projects, on the constitution of the panel, or if you would like to sit on next year’s panel, please contact Bill Saunders at w.saunders@swansea.ac.uk
EMPOWERING CHILDREN IN WALES
The Children’s Legal CentreWales (CLC), based a t the School of Law, aims to improve the lives of children and young people inWales, and those who care for them, by providing information about their rights. A dedicated website includes information on relationships, health and wellbeing, shops and services, and why the law is different in Wales, amongst other things. Professor Simon Hoffman and his team were keen to improve the accessibility of the content for disabled children and disabled carers, in particular those with hearing or visual impairment. The Children’s Legal Centre was awarded £2,775 from The Greatest Need Fund for a student-led project producing audio versions of materials and infographics, as well as short British Sign Language (BSL) videos to accompany audio as well as visual content. Through the generous support of alumni and friends, this resource will make a significant difference to the lives of disabled children and young people, and disabled caregivers in Wales, helping them make informed life choices and empowering them to exercise their rights.
STAY HOME AND COUNT BUGS
The Stay Home and Count Bugs project aims to encourage staff and students (and their friends and families) out into their gardens and local green spaces during lockdown and beyond. Swansea University’s Dr Wendy Harris has been working with PhD student Ben Clunie, local entomologist Liam Olds and Dr Mike Wilson, Principal Entomology Curator at the National Museum of Wales Cardiff, to create an accessible project for both experienced invertebrate recorders and those new to the joys of insect identification and recording. Thanks to The Greatest Need Fund, they have succeeded in creating a community of like-minded individuals who are keen to learn and share their experience. More than 50 participants have completed over 120 invertebrate surveys this summer. The data will be invaluable for understanding more about how invertebrates use our gardens and urban spaces. It will also be shared with local records centres, contributing to the national database, and providing insights on changes in species distributions and population levels, as well as helping to monitor biodiversity loss. Training courses will encourage participants to learn more about invertebrate ID, and the role of invertebrates in maintaining a healthy ecosystem. Guest speakers, including Andrew Lucas, former PhD student at Swansea University’s Biosciences department, have covered a range of topics from citizen science projects, such as the RHS Cellar Slug Hunt, to the role of hoverflies as pollinators, and the importance of biological recording.
To join our team contact Wendy w.e.harris@swansea. ac.uk or follow us on Twitter @CountBugs.
BAY CAMPUS IS BUZZING!
ANCIENT EGYPT GOES DIGITAL
Thanks to The Greatest Need Fund, the fascinating collections at the University’s Egypt Centre have gone digital, bringing thousands of artefacts and photos to Egyptologists and Egyptian enthusiasts from around the world. Dr Kenneth Griffin, Collections Access Manager at the Egypt Centre, was awarded £3,000 to create a new online catalogue, which was launched in October this year. Until the late 1990s, the collections were cared for by the Department of Classics and Ancient History, but were largely inaccessible to the public. In 1998 the Egypt Centre opened its doors, bringing the wonders of ancient Egypt to a much wider audience, including students, visitors and volunteers. Widening participation has always been a guiding principle for the Egypt Centre, and this was brought sharply into focus by the pandemic, which forced the Centre to close its doors to the public. A digital catalogue provided the perfect opportunity to ensure the antiquities remain accessible to everyone, anywhere in the world. “The catalogue was not initially planned for release until 2021,” says Dr Griffin. “However, due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic and the museum being closed to the public for the foreseeable future, we have decided to push ahead with an early launch. The catalogue has several thematic trails, which allow visitors to take a 'virtual tour' of the collection. New features will be added soon, allowing users to create their own trails, and students to curate their own virtual collection.” Sam Powell, a student at Swansea University and volunteer at the Egypt Centre, used her experience to design a new bespoke platform to showcase the diverse collection online. There are currently 5663 items, and 9882 photos in the collection. The majority of the items were collected by the pharmacist Sir Henry Wellcome and arrived in Swansea in 1971 as part of the distribution of his Egyptian collection. egyptcentre.abasetcollections.com
Thanks to alumni donations to The Greatest Need Fund, Bay Campus has a new home for its two bee colonies. The bees, which were previously located on the roof of the Engineering East building, have been moved to a new, more sheltered spot, within the hedgerow. The funding has also enabled the ‘Bay Campus Bees’ group to establish a new community of bee enthusiasts within the University. Interested students and staff will be able to attend a bee-keeping course to learn the basics, and then put their new knowledge into practice by caring for the bee colonies. A new interactive beehive monitoring system is now in place, which in the future will provide a fascinating insight into colony behaviour and growth. Of the two hives, the dark blue hive is being constantly monitored, assessing humidity inside and out, as well as temperature, weight, and the approximate number of bees. Only the internal conditions are currently being monitored in the light blue hive. Keen members of the community can use an app to update a website and share data downloaded directly from the beehives. The data can be viewed online here. bit.ly/2HVgycx Both colonies are now being bedded down for winter, and will with luck, re-emerge in the spring to grow into honey producing colonies for next year. Did you know Swansea University has become the first university to be recognised by the award of Bee Friendly status? Read more here. swansea.ac.uk/science/news
The dark blue hive with its interactive scales attached, and the bee counter on the front.
WHY VOLUNTEER We caught up with alumnus Sandeep Sesodia to find out more about what motivated him to get involved with volunteering to support students at Swansea. Sandeep offers his time through virtual volunteering, helping to guide and inspire students Could you make a difference? Try virtual volunteering. Our short-term voluntary opportunities mean that you can give as much or as little time as you want. Throughout your volunteering journey, the team is here to provide support whenever and wherever you need it. IF YOU HAVE 5 MINUTES Share a photograph of your time at Swansea University with alumni and students on SwanseaUniConnect 10 MINUTES 15 MINUTES 30 MINUTES 1 HOUR Chat with students about your work experiences and career choices Share alumni news and updates via your social media channels Make a short video clip, using your camera phone, about your Swansea University Let us knowwhere you are now by creating a career profile
I have often thought about this question. What is the purpose or benefit? What is in it for me?
I’m sure that we’ve all had the same thoughts. And yet, we are all, always volunteering. Whether we go for a walk, take part in physical activity or most commonly, give time for a cause or charity that resonates with us, we choose to participate in these activities mainly because we enjoy them. By volunteering we choose to give the most precious commodity of all, time. For me, volunteering in its purest sense, is a selfless act and not one for personal gain. I choose to give back, to help, and to share my knowledge and experiences so that others can learn from them. If I am able to inspire others this is the most rewarding, but often I am inspired by those around me, and my “lightbulb moment” occurs. By volunteering, I learn, improve my social skills, and make new friends. As part of a collective, I learn from different perspectives and reflect on different opinions, lifestyles and values: aren’t these the very essence of life?
To be or not to be….
If we are to be then we have to make something of our lives, and help those around us to do the same. Every day is a new, positive challenge. So, I reach out and dedicate my time to the business community and to my community. A recent highlight has been volunteering for Swansea University. I was able to share my career experience and work choices with engaged and enthusiastic students through interactive discussions, sharing my experience and thoughts on the value of sport at the University. These volunteering activities were so nostalgic and brought a (cheeky!) smile to my face!
By volunteering, I can make a difference.
Sandeep Sesodia, Director, MGPS Commercial Ltd, BSc (Hons) Economics and Politics, 1982
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OUR BENEFACTORS
With the support of our generous donors we are able to pursue research into potential medical breakthroughs; help students in financial crisis; and respond to countless other needs as they arise. For their generosity, we would like to thank all of our donors.
CENTENARY CIRCLE recognises those who donate £120 per year and above TERNE CIRCLE recognises those who donate £1,000 per year and above CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE recognises those who donate at £5,000 per year and above
1920 CIRCLE recognises those who pledge to leave a gift to the University in their will
CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE / CYLCH Y CANGHELLOR Richard and Rhian Dean Ms Adrianne Jones Mr Peter Lindley Mr Howard Morgan JP
AUGUST 2019 – JULY 2020
TERNE CIRCLE/ CYLCH TERNE
Mr Rufus Adams, 1957 Dr Carol Bell Dr David Brook OBE, 1965 Ms Mandy Corke, 1982 Anonymous Ms Beti George Mr Peter Grant, 1969 Mr Stephen Hartley, 1973 Mr Mark Holloway, 1986 Yr Athro Geraint H Jenkins Mr Bin Li, 2003 Mr Michael Mitchard, 1985 Mr Peter Newman, 1966 Mr Alan Perkins, 1980 Flt Lt Hywel Pugh, 1979 Anonymous, 1999 Mr David Sheekey, 1975 Mr Graham Smith, 1980
CORPORATE & NON-PROFIT SUPPORTERS / CEFNOGWYR CORFFORAETHOL A DI-ELW
Esmee Fairbairn Charitable Trust Morgan Trust Mudiad Meithrin Santander Universities UK Soroptimist International Port Talbot St Davids Medical Foundation The David and Christopher Lewis Foundation The Enid Linder Foundation The Hodge Foundation
The Waterloo Foundation The Wolfson Foundation TrimTabs
CENTENARY CIRCLE/ CYLCH CANMLWYDDIANT
Em. Prof. Jane Aaron, 1973 Mr Alammar Ahmad, 2018 Mrs Janice Ainslie, 1975
Anonymous, 2018 Anonymous, 2022 Mr Trevor Baker BSc, 1974
Mr Giles Cuddy, 2004 Mr David Cummins, 1968 Professor Jayne Cutter, 2002 Mr Owen Daniels, 2000 Dr Mohamed Darwish, 1981 Mr Jonathan David, 1969 Mr Robert G Davies, 1985 Miss Rhiannon Davies, 2015 Dr Russell Davies Mr Alex Day, 1991 Mrs Rachael Pinkerton, 1993 Mr Gregory Deery, 1970 Dr Daniele Doneddu, 2010 Ms Laura Dowell, 1984 Mr Robert Duckham, 1975 Mr Matthew Ebbs, 2014 Professor Dianne Edwards CBE Mr Martyn Edwards Miss Heather Eley, 2003 Mr Thomas English, 2007 Mr Matthew Evans, 1987 Mr Stephen Evans, 2000
Miss Heini Evans BSc, 2012 Mrs Karen Foley, 2016 Mr Wayne Francis, 1985 Mr Neil Fraser, 2014 Ms Emma Frearson, 1986 Mr Aston French, 2011 Mrs Anne Gagen
Mr Adedamola Akinleye, 2011 Professor James Alexander, 1977 Miss Amani Al-Jumah, 2016 Mr Turki Alqemlas, 2014
Deborah Baker, 1989 Mr John Baldwin, 1973 Mrs Kathy Ball, 1984 Dr Mahaboob Basha BEM, 2011 Mr Mike Bernard, 1974 Mr William Blackstock, 2007 Dr Martin Bleackley, 1982 Mr Matthew Blewitt, 1994 Mr Barry Bowen, 1972 Mr Howard Boycott, 1985 Mr Samuel Buka, 2013 Miss Laura Bullas, 2006 Gillian Carrick, BSc Econ Dr Bin Chen Ms Maria Chikosi, 2012 Mrs Hilary Child, 1990 Mr Jason Comber, 1993 Mr Garry Coombes, 2014 Miss Clare Cooper, 2014
Dr Nedham Alshafai, 1985 Ms Maria Ambrose, 1982 Mr Robert Anderson, 1975 Dr Cheryl Anderson, 1998 Mrs Gillian Angel, 1989 Anonymous
Mr Ross Galbraith, 1999 Dr Fiona Gannon, 1998 Mr Philip Geobey, 1965 Mr Arwel George, 1972 Mrs Angela George, 1979 Mr Philip Goodliffe, 1991 Mrs Kathryn Hack, 1969 Miss Katy Hamilton, 2009 Mrs Yvonne Harris, 2014 Mr John Harrison, 1984 Commodore Sir Robert Hastie KCVO CBE Mr Simon Hewitt, 2015 Mr Tom Hill, 2014 Mr Andrew Hingston, 1973
Anonymous, 1971 Anonymous, 1977 Anonymous, 1983 Anonymous, 1989 Anonymous, 1994 Anonymous, 2007 Anonymous, 2008 Anonymous, 2012 Anonymous, 2016
Mr Wyn Hobson MA, 1977 Mrs Susan Hodgetts, 1979 Ms Catherine Hodgkinson BA, 1968 Ms Alexandra Holland, 1995 Mr Andrew Holton, 1982 Mr David Hopkins, 1999 Ms Susan Hossack, 1972 Mrs Ruhena Hossain, 2016 Mr Alexander Hughes, 2000 Mrs Beverly Hulme, 1973 Mr Elnoor Ibrahem, 2013 Ms Seema Inamdar, 2003 Dr Michael Isaac, 1974 Mrs Jennifer Jackson, 2000 Mr Ellis James, 2014 Satera James, 2021 Mr Robert L I John Mr John Jones, 1979 Mr Geoffrey Jones, 2001 Miss Kelly Jones, 2015 Eric Jones Mr Gerard Kennedy Mr Mark Killingback, 1994 Dr Patrick Kincaid, 1993 Miss Lara Greenhill, 2012 Ms Barbara Kolator, 1973 Mr Richard Lancaster, 2001 Mr Liam Lancaster, 2012 Mr Chak Leung, 2011 Mrs Glenys Helen Lewis, 1980
Mr Kim Lewis, 1986 Mr Philip Lewis, 1992 Mr David Lewis, 2012 Mr Richard Lewis, 2014 Mr David Luxford, 1969 Mr Ronald Madzikanda, 2011 Mr John Maitland, 1983 Mrs Christine Masters, 2005 Mr Gwyn Matthews, 1975 Miss Rebecca Mckinlay, 2005 Miss Frances Mcmullan, 2008 Mr John McNamara, 1974 Miss Laura Millard, 2011 Mr Richard Moore, 2012 Mrs Christine Morden, 1967 Miss Hannah Morgan, 2014 Mr John Muckelroy, 1977 Miss Reshmi Mukherjee, 2001 Jenny King, 1990 Dr Victor A Norris, 1981 Miss Katie Nurse, 2012 Mr Sherdin Omar, 2002 Tony Painter, 1968 Mr Robert Parr, 1994 Professor Gwynedd Parry
Miss Laura Rickard, 2012 Dr Laura Roberts, 2006 Ms Nancy Rocker, 1976 Deborah Rowberry, 2017 Mr Stephan Sartor, 1992 Mr Mark Savage, 1992 Mr Glyn Scott, 2013 Dr Haresh Selvaskandan, 2015 Mrs Christine Sidey, 1974 Mr Gavin Simpson, 1992 Mr Thomas Sloan, 2008 Mr Jack Smallwood, 2009 Miss Catherine Smith, 1999 Mr Sean Smith, 2011 Dr Frank Snape, 1970 Mrs Kay Stephenson, 1986 Mr Christopher Stokesmore, 2008 Miss Amy Sutherland, 2014 Mr Stuart Swan Mrs Anne Symons, 1966 Mr Salman Tamaddon Jahromi, 2012
Mr Jonathan Thompson, 1998 Mrs Anne Thomson (née Sowter), 1976 Mr Alan Thornton, 1963 Miss Nicola Tildesley, 2005 Mr Timothy Tolley, 1994 Dr Daniel Van Der Leer, 1998 Dr Emily Vanderploeg, 2008 Mr Edmund Vickers, 1999 King, 2020 Mr Richard Wagland, 1981
Dr Louise Walters, 2016 Mr Anthony Way, 1972
Mr John Webb, 1989 Mrs Fiona White, 2009 Mr Steven Whitehouse, 1996 Dr Phillip Wild, 2009 Mr Alwyn Williams, 1979 Mr Gareth R Williams, 1979 Dr Miles Willis, 1992 Mr Mark Worringham, 1999 Miss Isobel Wright, 2014 Mr Zhuoyan Xu, 2008
Mr Adrian Targett, 1976 Mr David Taylor, 1967 Mr Jonathan Taylor, 2010 Mr David Taylor, 2013 Miss Dawn Taylor, 2013 Mrs Laura Thomas, 2011 Mr Edward Thomas, 2015
Mrs Jane Pope, 1975 Mr Richard Pope, 2001 Mrs Ellen Read, 2011
Miss Carol Richards, 1973 Mr Robert Richardson, 1967
Mrs Delyth Thomas Mrs Rachel Thomas
SWANSEA UNIVERSITY ALSO WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING DONORS/ HOFFAI PRIFYSGOL ABERTAWE HEFYD DDIOLCH I’R RHODDWYR CANLYNOL:
Kelly Accetta Crowe David Ackland, 2020 Jenifer Adams, 2022 Denise Adams Ruth Adams Andrew Addison Mrs Oluseyi Adejuyigbe, 2009 Miss Fatemah H Alaryan Tobias Aldridge, 2023 Joni Alexander Mr Mohammad Ali, 1996 Miss Bethany Allen, 2016 Bethan Allen, 2023 Mr Majed Alshammari, 2010 Mr Ibrahim Altamimi, 2011 Mr Homoud Altuwaijri, 2019 Mr Oyeinkediton C. Amiekumo, 2016 Dr Linda Anderson, 1991
Averil Anderson Linda Anderson Miss Christine Andrew, 1975 Mr Kalo Angelov, 2020 Chalisa Ano, 2023 Anonymous
Anonymous, 2011 Anonymous, 2012 Anonymous, 2015 Anonymous, 2016 Anonymous, 2017 Anonymous, 2020 Anonymous, 2021 Gwyneth Ashworth-Pratt Kari Askeland Miss Rowena Astin, 2013 Emma Bains, 2023 Alex Baker, 2021 Tonnie Bakkenist David Baldwin Ruth Bardell Dr Terry Barnaby, 1988 Peter Barnes, 2022 Judith Barr
Dr Thomas Barton, 1996 Jonathan Base Miss Sarah Bater, 2005 Bethan Bates, 2022 Dr David Battin, 1998 Miss Emma Baxter, 2004 Amelia Beck, 2022 Mr Andrew Bellis, 1996 Mrs Tracey Bharat, 1983 John Billman George Bivens, 2022 Josh Blackhurst Melanie Blackhurst Liz Blackwell Dr Gareth Blayney, 2014 Georgie Blow Guilherme Borges Pires Ferdy Boswell, 2020
Anonymous, 1981 Anonymous, 1986 Anonymous, 1989 Anonymous, 1991 Anonymous, 1993 Anonymous, 1997 Anonymous, 2002 Anonymous, 2003 Anonymous, 2006 Anonymous, 2007 Anonymous, 2008 Anonymous, 2010
Mrs Elspeth Bottone, 1970 Mr niek Braam Ethan Brewster, 2021 Mr Joseph Brooks, 2007 Mr Michael Broom James Broomhall Professor Stephen Brown, 1983
Mr Gareth Davies, 2015 Johanna Davies, 2016
Martin Heavens Suraiya Hemani
Dr Maria Fernandez-Parra, 2004 Louis Fiorina, 2022 Iain Fisher Miss Jenna Foley, 2020 Mr Christopher Ford, 1983 Margaret Fox Justine Francis Mrs Leigh Franks, 1994 Mr Richard Furlonger, 2020 Lukas G Dr Mary Gagen, 2014 Carole Gavin Edward Gavin Merlys Gavin Kararzyna Gaworek Ms Janet Geddes Councillor Nigel Gibbs, 1992 Louise Giles Aaron Ginsburg Maisie Godden, 2022 Mrs Wendy Goodridge, 1997 Mr T Goodyear, 2007 Miss Parveen Goolamun, 2019
Jennifer Davies Joanne Davies Ms Julie A Davies Nicola Davies Peter Davies Ms Rhiannon Davies Jodie Davies-Thompson, 2020
Mr Alexander Hewitt, 2017 Dr Nigel Heywood, 1977 David Hibbert Miss Amy Hill, 2019 Ray Hodson Miss Philippa Holland, 2004 Dr Paul Holland, 2008 James Holland-Hart Dr Alice Hoon, 2007 Miss Samantha Hopkinson, 2018 Imogen Hottinger, 2021 Miss Tia Howes, 1985 Mr Christopher Howes, 1995 Ronnie Hudson Mr Peter Hurst BA, 1981
Mr Nicholas Brown, 2018 Mr Gareth Bubbins, 1972 Miss Hannah Buck, 2020 Engineer Abdullahi Bukar FNSE, 1972 Mr Rashid Buresly, 2016 Dr Mark Burgess, 2000 Dr Stephanie Burke, 2006 Cath Burns Mr Gareth Burton, 1987 Mrs Samantha Bushell, 1997 Yvonne Buskens Dan C Mr Martin Caldwell Danielle Cannon-Brookes, 2022 Miss Tegan Carpenter, 2008
Mrs Teresa Davison, 2017 Mrs Brenda Dawson, 1949 Zoe De Surville, 2022 Dr Davide Deganello, 2008 Pippa Dell Kelly Dennis, 2020 Miss Sally Derrick, 2002 Mr Roderick di Cicco, 1978 Dr Gareth Digby, 1988 Rebecca Dignam Miss Veronica MacDonald Ditko, 1999
Alison Hutchings Mandy Huxtable Stuart Irvine
Mr Martin Dix, 1984 Mathilda Djamdjian Pierre Djamdjian Felicity Dolby, 2020 Mr Harrison Dolcee, 1985 Shannon Dowen, 2021 Mr Chris Dowle, 2015 Mr Connor Drennan, 2020 Colette Duggins Tee Dzumbunu Daniel Eastwood Mary Kay Eck Mr Rhys Edwards, 2009 Dr Augustine Egwebe, 2012 Miss Aimee Ehrenzeller, 2016 Gill Ekici Lena Elkousy Sarah Elson Ms Holly English, 2018 Karin Ennser Liz Esser Dr Jonathan Evans, 2009 Miss Alice Evans, 2019 Elisha Evans, 2020 Alun Evans Elizabeth Evans Huw Evans Siubhan Evans-Jones Miss Natalie Evason, 2009 Jay Everett Mr Sam Ewing, 1989 Miss Amy Fardo, 2011 Arthur Farrow Anaite Faulkner Ramirez, 2022 Sara Faye Dr Meghoad Fazeli, 2016
Theroj Isensee Theron Isensee Sarah Jacobs Joyce Jagoe Miss Charlotte James, 2011 Illian & Siân James Illian And Sian James Dr Sharon James Glenn Janes Mr Danial Jarrett, 2011 Mr Ian Jenkins, 1992 Dr Vivienne Jenkins, 1996 Lynwen Jenkins Miss Samantha Jennings, 2012 Mike Jennings Victoria Jensen Christopher Jobling Mrs Joanna John, 2009 Cathryn John Mrs Pamela Johnson, 2015 Nicole Johnston Mr Leighton Jones, 1967 Mr David Jones, 1970 Mr Gareth Jones, 1973 Mr Ifor Jones, 1973 Mr Mark Jones, 1982 Mr Michael Jones, 1983 Carina Jones, 2020 Ben Jones Mr Ceri Jones Ffion Jones Katherine, Hywel & Rhodri Jones Lisa Jones Dr Ruth H Jones Kyle Lewis Jordan Karol Kalna
Mr Patrick Carroll, 1983 Mr Jake Causley, 2018 Mr Surendran Chellapah, 1988 Mr Zhen Chen, 2010 Ingrid Cheneler Verbon Cheung Peter Chrispin, 2017 Mrs Jade Chukwuonye, 2017
Mr Leo Gould, 2015 Lara And Oli Graham Patrizia Grandini
Richard Grant Angela Gray Joshua Greatorex-Davies, 2017 Sarah Greer Mr Luke Gregory, 2007 Sheila Griffin Alison Griffiths Kim Griffiths Ms Ana Guri, 2019 Helen Gwinnutt Stuart Gwynn Mr H V iktoria Hajduk, 2023 Miss Rui Han Mark Hancock Simon Hands Miss Grace Hannaford, 2018 Mrs Carolyn Harries, 1999 Mr Daniel Harris, 2009 Miss Alison Harris, 2011 Miss Catrin Harris Karl Harris Hannah Harrison Mr David Harverson, 2009 Mrs Gretta Harvey, 1975 Abeer Andulla Hasan Tracy Hatherill Miss Eleanor Hatton, 2019 Miss Emma Hawkins Lee Haymer
Megan Clark Rachel Clark Mr Ross Clarke, 2009
Amber Cleife, 2020 Cutis Cosmetic Clinic Miss Victoria Cobbett, 2004 Dr Richard Cobley, 2001 Miss Emma-Louise Cole, 2015 Mrs Janet Collins, 2019 Brian Collins Mr Gordon Cooper, 1959 Gary Cooper Lynne Corbett Mr Ivan Cormeau Sophie Coslett, 2020 Alison Cox Miss Madeleine Coyle, 2020 Mark Crittenden Mr Hugh Crook, 1985 J F Crossley Mr Alan Dale, 1975 Alexander Dale, 2021 Megan Dapprich-Crawford Mrs Elizabeth Davies, 1970 Mr Brian Davies OBE, 1988 Mr Adam Davies, 1988
Miss Sherine Malko, 1998 Mr Daniel Mallory, 2014 Kenon Man Miss Susana Manns, 2008 Elizabeth Marshall Mr Andrew Martin, 1985 Lewis Marty Patricia Mason Ian Masters Professor Phil Mawby Helen May Janet May-Bowles
Bernard O’brien Katie O’hanlon Mr Olufolahan Olumide, 1972 Mr James O’Neill, 2019 Eleanor Ormrod, 2020 Miss Molly Osborne, 2020 Molly Osborne Rebecca O’shea, 2021 Mr Benjamin Overland, 2018 Georgina Owen Nikita Owens Bob P Mihaela Pacurar
Anne Redd Mr Kenneth Reed, 1974 Charlotte Rees, 2021 Emma Rees Paul Rees Samantha Rees Mr David Reeve BScEcon, 1968 Jacquelyn Reeve Queena Regan Ravs Retro And Vintage Store Emil Rex Mrs Margaret Reynolds, 2017 Eileen Rice Mr Gareth Richards, 2011 Mr Osian Richards, 2018 Blyth Richards, 2021 Elen Richards Sian Richards Mr Thomas Richardson, 1993
Claire Kapma Debra Karbashewski Majella Kavanagh Alys Kaye
Mrs Susan Kelly, 1998 Pat For Gallina Kennedy Mr James Kerr, 2010 Ilyas Khan Alexandra King, 2022 Ms Olivia Kinsman, 2015 Rebecca Klie Oliver Knowlden, 2022 Derek Knowlden Mr Jonas Knudtzon, 2010 Mr Sevastianos Kourkoulos, 2000 Wendy Kuko Peter Lacovara Hamish Laing
Mr Rupert May-Hill, 1995 Isla Mckenzie-Phillips, 2020 Lore Mcnicol Ann Mcquade Lee Robert Mcstein Mary Mcturk Miss Alice Meek, 2005 Roslyn Melmeth Jack Meme, 2021 Mr Elmer Mercado, 1989 Professor Joy Merrell Sara Merrells Cassidy Metcalf, 2021 Kato Mfula Miss Alexandra Middlemiss, 2017 Mr Douglas Milsom Martina Minas-Nerpel Mr William Misquez, 2009 Mr Anish Mistry, 2020 George Moon Janine Moon Patrica Mora Miss Charlotte Morgan, 2014 Dr Chloe Morgan, 2017 Miss Fleur Morgan, 2017 Mr Graham Morley, 1991 Ms Monica Moro Iglesias, 2006 Dr Sian Morris, 1993 Mr John Morris Lisa Moseley, 2022 Adam Mosley Mr Timothy Moss CBE, 2003 Chris Muellerleile Miss Caitlin Naisbitt, 2018 Mr David Narracott, 1977 Ms Terri Natale Mrs Abigail Nelson, 1995 Julia Nevado Dr Penelope Neyland, 2006 Dalicja Niewulis Fiona Nixon Tamanna Noor, 2022 Pauline Norris Anthony And Sheila Nowell
Susanna Pancaldo Mr Luke Parel, 2001 Mr Keith Parkes, 1972 Nicola Parry Mr Manesh Patel, 2018 Mrs Jill Payne, 1982
Dr Thomas Lake, 2017 Ms Amy Lalla, 1999 Rhian Lane Kodie Larsen Mr John Leary, 1971 Michelle Lee Morgan Lees, 2020 Jacqueline Lees Mr Rory Leeton, 2010 Ms Rebecca Lever Barrie Levine
Charlotte Payne, 2020 Elizabeth Pearson, 2020 Miss Kandra Pedder-Elwell, 2012 Valerie Pedrick Mark Penny Carolyn Percy, 2016 Fiona Perry Lisa Perry Camilla Persi Andrew Phillips Dennis Phillips Joanne Phillips Mr Grzegorz Piasecki, 2016 Friends Of The Petrie Museum (J Picton)
Yvonne Ridge Joke Rietveld Richard Rimmer Mr Martin Roach, 1978 Gabby Robbins
Mr Harri Roberts, 1975 Mr James Roberts, 2010 Mrs Rebecca Robinson, 2007 Millie Rodgers Christopher Rogers
Rhian Lew-Cuthbertson Dr Janice Lewis, 1992 Mr Gareth Lewis, 2013 Mr Rhodri Lewis, 2013 Miss Emily Lewis, 2014 Bethan Lewis, 2021 Brooke Lewis-Richards, 2023 Stephanie Lindeburg Pamela Llewellin Dr Jeffery Llewellyn, 1968 Alison Llewelyn Miss Kirsty Lloyd, 2018 Jake Lloyd Marco Loáiciga Lesley Long Ms Sian Longden Pavel Loskot Mr Gareth Lotwick, 1968 Dr Victoria Lovett, 2017 Mrs Rebecca Lowrie, 2016 Mr David Lund, 1979 Kate Macalister Gallina Mackenzie Anonymous Aimee Madden, 2023 Melanie Maddocks Thierry Maffeis
Mrs Eleri Rogers Isabel Romaniw Mr Peter Rose, 2019
Miss Chloe Rose, 2020 Alexander Rose, 2022 Elio Rossetti Louise Rouch Peter Rowland Miss Sarah Rudge, 1996 Dr Samuel Rumbelow, 2003 Mr Oliver Runswick, 2013 Donald Ryan Bernard Rybolowicz, 2021 Arina Safjankova, 2020 Larissa Safjankova Kate Sambrook, 2020 Donna Sarich, 2022 Mr William Saunders, 2002 James Schofield, 2022 Mr Michael Sexton, 2007 Mr Chandrakant Shah, 1969 Mr Jordan Shamsaee, 2010 Jo Shoebridge Miss Helen Sinclair, 2011
Radu Pipas Caroline Pitt Mr Rags Poduval, 1970 Mark Ponman Andy Pover Ms Melissa Pow, 2020 Miss Rebecca Powell, 2011 Sam Powell Mr Alan Powley, 1966 Nicole Pozas Esteban Dr Rebecca Pratchett, 2018 Kirsteen Prescott Mr Andrew Price, 2008 Steven Priest Geoffrey Proffitt
Mr Richard Protheroe Dr Zak Quiney, 2007
Mr Matthew Quinn, 2001 Miss Nur Raduan, 2013 Miss Tennessee Randall, 2019 Caroline Rauter Mr Daniel Ray, 1965 Miss Annette Rebentisch, 1993
Mr Roger Smith, 1970 Miss Helen Smith, 2009 Kathy Smith
Marilyn Smith Pamela Smith
Mrs Anne Thomas, 1997 Mrs Victoria Thomas, 2012 Mrs Karmen Thomas, 2015 Alyson Thomas Angharad Thomas
Mr Will Walder Lisa Wallace Mr Liam Walsh Kate Ward, 2020 Mrs Helen Wareham, 1994
James Williams Julie Williams Krys Williams Mrs Nicola Williams Emily Wills
Geri Smits, 2017 Emma Snaydon Jonathan Snipe, 2021
Mr Munis Sobande, 1970 Dr Minkesh Sood, 2007 Parade Specialist Dentists Mr David Sperring, 2011 Mr Geoffrey Stansfield, 1970 Pamela Strangman Mr David Stroud, 2005 Huw Summers Rerai Supasorn, 2021
Sian Thomas Tom Thomas L Thompson Sarah Thompson
Diana Wassef Diane Watson Miss Jessica Wearing Evans, 2009 Miss Katherine Webb, 2007 Mrs Androulla Webb Ms Elisabeth Wheeler, 1976 Ruth Wheeler Ms Ffion White, 2013 Jennifer White Kerry Whitehouse Jeanne Whitehurst Paul Whitlow Mrs Juliet Whittaker, 1987 Sian Whittaker Mr David Wilby, 2008 Laura Wilkinson, 2017 Dr John Williams, 1964 Mr Christopher Williams, 1973
Mr Brendan Wilson, 2008 Miss Paige Windiate, 2018 Lorna Wingrove Ebba Witt, 2021 Shun Lau Wong Dr Lesley Sheppard, 1976 Lauren Wood, 2021 Laura Wood Rosy Wood-Bevan Samantha Woolcock, 2021 Louise Woollard Glenn Worthington Mr Chenchen Xing, 2016 Heidi Yeandle-King Derek Yeo Wai Yip, 2017
Mr Adam Timlett, 2019 Mrs Carole Timms, 2007 Miss Linda Tobey Mr Roger Todd, 1970 Dr Grazia Todeschini, 2018 Rosalind Toft Mrs Fatemeh Torabi, 2016 Nicola Tourikis Luca Trenta Jennifer Trollope
Paulína Šútorová Rhys Sweet, 2022
Mr Peter Swindale, 1972 Ms Dora Szalkay, 2020 Lara T Mr Vincent Tan Mr Terence Taylor, 1972 Miss Naomi Taylor, 2005 Megan Taylor, 2021 James Taylor Dr Kar Teng, 1997 Dr Julia Terry, 2009 Miss Jennifer Tetlow Mr Lester Thomas, 1990
Mrs Frances Truman Mr Tsz Tsang, 2010
Daniela Tucker Matilde Tucker Mr Alexander Van Goethem, 2016 René Van Helden Lauren Van Kruijssen Mrs Andrea Vegh, 2014 Steve Wadley
Emma Young Claire Zerfahs Xiaoxu (Sunny) Zhao Zhongfu Zhongfu Anonymous Spyros Zissimopoulos Antje Zygalski
Miss Claire Williams, 2004 Miss Bethan Williams, 2015 Miss Megan Williams, 2018 Mr Caleb Williams, 2020 Georgia-Rose Williams
WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING VOLUNTEERS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNIVERSITY OVER THE PAST YEAR/HOFFEM DDIOLCH HEFYD I’R GWIRFODDOLWYR CANLYNOL AM EU CYFRANIAD AT Y BRIFYSGOL DROS Y FLWYDDYN DDIWETHAF.
Anonymous Mr Mohammed Al-Kaabi, 2018 Miss Gemma Almond, 2014 Ms Tracy Anstee, 2018 Miss Sarah Bagnall, 2014 Mr Alun Baker, 1982 Mr Alistair Barnes, 1990 Mr David Barry, 1967 Dr Mahaboob Basha BEM, 2011 Councillor Joshua Beynon, 2019 Mr John Bishop, 1998 Dr Sam Blaxland, 2017 Miss Annabelle Boardman, 2019 Miss Anne Boden, 1981 Dr Amy Brown, 2003 Miss Michelle Brown, 2017
Mr Huw Chiswell, 1982 Mr Ross Clarke, 2009 Dr Caroline Coleman-Davies, 1999 Mr Christopher Corcoran, 1993 Mrs Gemma Cox, 2011 Miss Charlotte Crawford, 2019 Dr Matthew Crowcombe, 2006 Mr Robert Cuthill, 1968 Mrs Sandra Cuthill, 1968 Mr Edward David, 1965 Miss Georgia Davies, 2013 Miss Rhiannon Davies, 2015 Mr Dirk De Neve, 2017 Mrs Francesca De Neve, 2017 Professor Paul Dolan, 1989 Miss Alexandria Donovan, 2014
Mr Thomas Edge, 2019 Miss Aimee Ehrenzeller, 2016 Mr Andrew Eilbeck, 1998 Mr Jonathan Elphick, 1968 Dr Lyndon Evans, 1966 Mr Gwyn Evans, 1991 Dr Benjamin Evans, 2008 Mr Christopher Evans, 2015 Dr Gwennan Evans, 2016 Ms Amanda Evans Mr Stuart Ford, 1982 Dr Graham Foster, 2013 Mrs Renée Godfrey, 2003 Mr Gordon Grainger, 1960 Mr Dewi Griffiths, 2013 Mr Ian Hagain, 2017 Mr Huw W Hampson-Jones, 1976
Andrew Hopper, 1974 Mr Thomas Henry, 2018 Mr Daniel James, 2019 Mr Matthew Johnson, 2014
Mr Patrick Jones, 1987 Mr Salim Lalani, 1967
Cllr Myles Langstone, 2014 Mr Eamonn Larkham, 2017 Mr Kiritkumar Popatlal Lathia C.Eng., FIET, Fellow ETSI, 1970 Miss Siwan Lillicrap, 2009 Mrs Sally Lloyd, 2003 Mr John Lomax, 1953 Ms Kathryn Loosemore, 1999 Miss Maria Marling, 2012 Partial Masaiti, 2018 Sir Terry Matthews, 1969 Ms Gemma Mckinlay, 2019 Mrs Kate Mcmurdo, 2018 Miss Alexandra Middlemiss, 2017
Dr Andrew Bruce, 2001 Mr Daniel Carlson, 2018 Gillian Carrick, BSc Econ Mr Jake Causley, 2018
Mr Rhys Doyle, 2015 Jacob Draper, 2019 Ms Sian Dulfer, 1969 Mr Shekhar Dutt, 1984
Mr Thomas Harper, 2018 Dr Neil Hennessy, 1999 Joanne Hill
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