University of Warwick

The University of Warwick (/ˈwɒrɪk/ WORR-ik; abbreviated as Warw. in post-nominal letters^[5]) is a public research university on the outskirts of Coventry between the West Midlands and Warwickshire, England.^[6] The university was founded in 1965 as part of a government initiative to expand higher education. The Warwick Business School was established in 1967, the Warwick Law School in 1968, Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG) in 1980, and Warwick Medical School in 2000. Warwick incorporated Coventry College of Education in 1979 and Horticulture Research International in 2004.

University of Warwick

Coat of arms
Motto	Latin: Mens agitat molem
Motto in English	"Mind moves matter"
Type	Public research university
Established	1965; 59 years ago (1965)
Endowment	£6.7 million (2023)^[1]
Budget	£828.2 million (2022/23)^[1]
Chancellor	Baroness Ashton of Upholland
Vice-Chancellor	Stuart Croft
Academic staff	3,160 (2021/22)^[2]
Administrative staff	4,270 (2021/22)^[2]
Students	28,825 (2021/22)^[3]
Undergraduates	18,955 (2021/22)^[3]
Postgraduates	9,870 (2021/22)^[3]
Location	Coventry , England, UK 52°22′48″N 1°33′42″W / 52.38000°N 1.56167°W / 52.38000; -1.56167
Campus	Semi-Urban (West Midlands/Warwickshire), 290 ha (720 acres) The Shard (WBS), London^[4]
Newspapers and magazines	The Boar
Colours	Blue, white, purple
Affiliations	AACSB ACU AMBA EQUIS EUA The Guild Midlands Innovation Russell Group Sutton 13 Universities UK
Website	warwick.ac.uk

Warwick is primarily based on a 290 hectares (720 acres) campus on the outskirts of Coventry, with a satellite campus in Wellesbourne and a central London base at the Shard. It is organised into three faculties—Arts, Science Engineering and Medicine, and Social Sciences—within which there are thirty-two departments. As of 2021,^[update] Warwick has around 29,534 full-time students and 2,691 academic and research staff, with an average intake of 4,950 undergraduates out of 38,071 applicants (7.7 applicants per place).^[7][8] The annual income of the institution for 2022–23 was £828.2 million of which £144.1 million was from research grants and contracts, with an expenditure of £722.1 million.^[1] Warwick Arts Centre is a multi-venue arts complex in the university's main campus and is the largest venue of its kind in the UK, which is not in London.

Warwick is a member of AACSB, the Association of Commonwealth Universities, the Association of MBAs, EQUIS, the European University Association, the Midlands Innovation group, the Russell Group, Sutton 13 and Universities UK. It is the only European member of the Center for Urban Science and Progress, a collaboration with New York University. The university has extensive commercial activities, including the University of Warwick Science Park and WMG, University of Warwick.

Warwick's alumni and staff include winners of the Nobel Prize, Turing Award, Fields Medal, Richard W. Hamming Medal, Emmy Award, Grammy, and the Padma Vibhushan, and are fellows to the British Academy, the Royal Society of Literature, the Royal Academy of Engineering, and the Royal Society. Alumni also include heads of state, government officials, leaders in intergovernmental organisations, and a former chief economist at the Bank of England. Researchers at Warwick have also made significant contributions such as the development of penicillin, music therapy, the Washington Consensus, computing standards, including ISO and ECMA, complexity theory, contract theory, and the International Political Economy as a field of study.

History

Twentieth century

 

Library under construction in the 1960s.

The idea for a university in Warwickshire was first mooted shortly after World War II, although it was not founded for a further two decades. A partnership of the city and county councils ultimately provided the impetus for the university to be established on a 400-acre (1.6 km²) site jointly granted by the two authorities.^[9] There was some discussion between local sponsors from both the city and county over whether it should be named after Coventry or Warwickshire.^[9] The name "University of Warwick" was adopted, even though Warwick, the county town, lies some 8 miles (13 km) to its southwest and Coventry's city centre is only 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northeast of the campus.^{[10][11][12][13]} The establishment of the University of Warwick was given approval by the government in 1961 and it received its Royal Charter of Incorporation in 1965. Since then, the university has incorporated the former Coventry College of Education in 1979 and has extended its land holdings by the continuing purchase of adjoining farm land. The university also benefited from a substantial donation from the family of John Martin, a Coventry businessman who had made a fortune from investment in Smirnoff vodka, and which enabled the construction of the Warwick Arts Centre.

The university admitted its first, small intake of graduate students in 1964, and took its first 450 undergraduates in October 1965. Since its establishment Warwick has expanded its grounds to 721 acres (2.9 km²), with many modern buildings and academic facilities, lakes, and woodlands. In the 1960s and 1970s, Warwick had a reputation as a politically radical institution.^[14] Under Vice-Chancellor Lord Butterworth, Warwick was the first UK university to adopt a business approach to higher education, develop close links with the business community and exploit the commercial value of its research. These tendencies were discussed by British historian and then-Warwick lecturer, E. P. Thompson, in his 1970 edited book Warwick University Ltd..^[15] The Leicester Warwick Medical School, a new medical school based jointly at Warwick and Leicester University, opened in September 2000.^[16]

On the recommendation of then-Prime Minister Tony Blair, Bill Clinton chose Warwick as the venue for his last major foreign policy address as US President in December 2000. Sandy Berger, Clinton's National Security Advisor, explaining the decision in a press briefing on 7 December 2000, said that: "Warwick is one of Britain's newest and finest research universities, singled out by Prime Minister Blair as a model both of academic excellence and independence from the government."^[17]

Twenty-first century

The university was seen as a favoured institution of the Labour government during the New Labour years from 1997 to 2010.^[18][19] It was academic partner for a number of flagship Government schemes including the National Academy for Gifted and Talented Youth and the NHS University which is now defunct. Tony Blair described Warwick as "a beacon among British universities for its dynamism, quality and entrepreneurial zeal".^[18] In a 2012 study by Virgin Media Business, Warwick was described as the most "digitally-savvy" UK university.^[20]

 

Ian Davenport's Everything (2004) in the Warwick Mathematics Institute.^[21]

In February 2001, IBM donated a new S/390 computer and software worth £2 million to Warwick, to form part of a "Grid" enabling users to remotely share computing power.^[22] In April 2004 Warwick merged with the Wellesbourne and Kirton sites of Horticulture Research International.^[23] In July 2004 Warwick was the location for an important agreement between the Labour Party and the trade unions on Labour policy and trade union law, which has subsequently become known as the "Warwick Agreement".^[24]

In June 2006, the new University Hospital Coventry opened, including a 102,000 sq ft (9,500 m²) university clinical sciences building.^[25] Warwick Medical School was granted independent degree-awarding status in 2007, and the School's partnership with the University of Leicester was dissolved in the same year.^[26][27] In February 2010, Lord Bhattacharyya, director and founder of the WMG unit at Warwick, made a £1 million donation to the university to support science grants and awards.^[28][29]

In February 2012, Warwick and Melbourne-based Monash University announced the formation of a strategic partnership, including the creation of ten joint senior academic posts, new dual master's and joint doctoral degrees, and co-ordination of research programmes.^[30] In March 2012, Warwick and Queen Mary, University of London announced the creation of a strategic partnership, including research collaboration, some joint teaching of English, history and computer science undergraduates, and the creation of eight joint post-doctoral research fellowships.^[31][32]

 

Warwick Arts Centre

In April 2012, it was announced that Warwick would be the only European university participating in the Center for Urban Science and Progress, an applied science research institute to be based in New York consisting of an international consortium of universities and technology companies led by New York University and NYU-Poly.^[33] In August 2012, Warwick and five other Midlands-based universities—Aston University, the University of Birmingham, the University of Leicester, Loughborough University and the University of Nottingham—formed the M5 Group, a regional bloc intended to maximise the member institutions' research income and enable closer collaboration.^[34]

 

Warwick Logo before introduction of the current logo in 2015.

In September 2013, it was announced that a new National Automotive Innovation Centre would be built by WMG at Warwick's main campus at a cost of £100 million, with £50 million to be contributed by Jaguar Land Rover and £30 million by Tata Motors.^[35][36] The centre will open in Summer 2018.^[37] The building was opened by HRH The Prince of Wales on February 18, 2020.^[38][39]

In July 2014, the government announced that Warwick would be the host for the £1 billion Advanced Propulsion Centre (APC), a non-profit organization that facilitates funding to UK-based research and development projects developing low-carbon emission powertrain technologies.^[40] The APC manages a £1 billion investment fund, which is jointly supplied by the automotive industry – via the Automotive Council – and the UK government through the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) and managed by Innovate UK.

In September 2015, Warwick celebrated its 50th anniversary and was designated "University of the Year" by The Times and The Sunday Times.^[41] In December 2017, the university announced it would not continue with a project to open a Campus in Roseville, California.^[42] The university had spent £1.2 million on the project.^[43]

In 2023, the students' union voted for all the union-run catering to offer all plant-based meals. The vote was supported in order to reduce climate change emissions. By the following academic year, the menus will be 50% vegan and then will be fully plant-based by 2027. It is the eighth student union at a U.K. university to adopt plant-based catering.^[44]

Campus

Warwick is located on the outskirts of Coventry, 3.4 mi (5.5 km) southwest of the city centre and not in the town of Warwick as its name suggests. The university's main site comprises three contiguous campuses, all within walking distance of each other. The university also owns a site in Wellesbourne, acquired in 2004 when it merged with Horticulture Research International.

Main campus

The main Warwick campus occupies 710 acres (2.88 km²) between the City of Coventry and the County of Warwickshire. The original buildings of the campus are in contemporary 1960s architecture. The campus contains all of the main student amenities, all but four of the student halls of residence, and the Students' Union. The campus is split between the parliamentary constituencies of Kenilworth and Southam and Coventry South.

Warwick Arts Centre

Main article: Warwick Arts Centre

The Warwick Arts Centre is a multi-venue arts complex situated at the centre of Warwick's main campus.^[45] It attracts around 300,000 visitors a year to over 3,000 individual events spanning contemporary and classical music, drama, dance, comedy, films and visual art. The centre comprises six principal spaces: the Butterworth Hall, a 1,500-seat concert hall; a 550-seat theatre; a 180-seat theatre studio; three cinema screens; the Mead Gallery, an art gallery; and the Music Centre, with practice rooms, and an ensemble rehearsal room where music societies and groups can rehearse. In addition the site includes a restaurant/ café.^[46][47][48]

University House

In 2003, Warwick acquired the former headquarters of National Grid, which it converted into an administration building renamed University House. There is a student-run facility called the ‘Learning Grid’ in the building, which includes two floors of PC clusters, scanners, photocopiers, a reference library, interactive whiteboards and plasma screens for use by individuals and for group work.^[49]

Koan

 

The Koan in front of the Helen Martin Arts Studio.

The White Koan is a modern art sculpture by Liliane Lijn which is installed outside the back entrance to the Warwick Arts Centre.^[50][51] The Koan is 6 metres (20 ft) high,^[50] white in colour, decorated with elliptical of fluorescent lights and is rotated by an electric motor whilst illuminated. It is intended to represent the Buddhist quest for questions without answers, the Kōan. The Koan was made in 1971 as part of the Peter Stuyvesant Foundation City Sculpture Project and was originally sited in Plymouth; it moved to the Hayward Gallery in London before being purchased by Warwick in 1972.^[50]

The Koan was temporarily relocated to the university's Gibbet Hill campus during refurbishments to the Warwick Arts Centre; it was returned upon completion of the project.^[52] According to student newspaper The Boar, the white Koan has played a role in many of campus' myths and legends – it was allegedly the nose-cap of the Blue-Streak Missile, a supposed quick escape route for senior staff, and even a signalling device for aliens in outer space.^[53] The Koan even garnered its own cartoon strip in the 1990s, with thirty-two episodes created by Steve Shipway.^[54] The Koan Worshipping Society, led by the Koanists, believe the Koan is “the earth-bound manifestation of the immortal Koan, the creator of the universe”.^[53]

Sports facilities

In April 2019, the university opened a new £49 million Sports and Wellness Hub, on the main campus,^[55][56] featuring two sports halls with arena style balcony, the largest gym in the Higher education sector, a 12-lane 25 metre pool with movable floor, climbing and bouldering walls, squash courts, studio spaces and a café.^[57][58] The previous main sports centre was closed on April 7, 2019,^[56]

Elsewhere on campus is another sports hall, a £2.5 million 4-court indoor tennis centre with floodlit outdoor courts, a 400 m athletics track, multi-purpose outdoor surfaces, and over 60 acres (20 ha) of outdoor playing fields, including a football pitch and cricket grounds. Warwick was an official training venue for the London 2012 Olympics. During the Games, some football matches were played at the nearby Ricoh Arena, home at the time to Coventry City Football Club, and Warwick provided training and residential facilities for the Olympic teams.^[59]

Esports facilities

In September 2021, Warwick opened its esports centre in the new Junction building on central campus, marking it as the first esports facility opened in a Russell Group university and also the first university esports facility to be opened in the UK that is not tied to a degree.^[60][61][62] The centre is equipped with 24 PCs,^[63][64] and is designed to be easily configurable and moveable to facilitate the hosting of larger scale events.^[65] The centre is open to all of the public, not just students of the university, and this is all only part of "Phase 1" of a larger push from the university to invest in esports.^[66] The centre is sponsored by Uninn and Coventry City Football Club, partnered with Sky Blues in the Community, Women in Games and Special Effect and has its tech supplied by Chillblast and HyperX.^[67]

Other sites

 

The Shard, where WBS houses its London campus.

Other Warwick sites include:

• The Gibbet Hill Campus, located contiguous to the main campus; home to the department of Life Sciences and the pre-clinical activities of Warwick Medical School.
• The Westwood Campus, located contiguous to the main campus; home to the Centre for Professional Education, Centre for Lifelong Learning, the Arden House conference centre, an indoor tennis centre, a running track and some postgraduate facilities and student residences.
• The University of Warwick Science Park.
• University Hospital Coventry, in Walsgrave on Sowe area and home to the Clinical Sciences Building of the medical school.
• Warwick Horticulture Research International Research & Conference Centre, located in Wellesbourne, Warwickshire.
• The Shard skyscraper, in the city of London, houses Warwick Business School's metropolitan campus where the Executive MBA is taught.^[68]

Recent developments

In November 2005, Warwick outlined proposals for how it would like to develop its campus over the next fifteen years.^[69] The proposals built upon recent construction activity including a new Mathematics and Statistics Building, new Computer Science Building, new Business School buildings, a Digital Laboratory, new Residences and an expanded Sports Centre. The proposals envisage a shift in the "centre of gravity" of the campus away from the Students' Union towards University House and a proposed "Academic Square".

Developed projects included an inter-disciplinary biosciences research facility; a £25 million upgrade to Warwick Business School; and the National Automotive Innovation Campus (NAIC), a new £150 million venture funded by Jaguar Land Rover and the UK government. The NAIC's purpose was to research and develop novel technologies to reduce dependency on fossil fuels and to reduce CO₂ emissions. The new 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m²) campus for postgraduates was opened in early-2020. The campus has been dubbed a "brain trust" and is intended to pioneer the green and high-tech sports and luxury cars of tomorrow, doubling the size of Jaguar's research team.^[70]

In 2017, the university announced its intention to see an exponential growth of its main campus in order to remain "world-class" and cope with the growing number of applications it receives each year, especially from non-UK students.^[71] This growth included a new £33 million Faculty of Arts, a £55 million new sports centre which was finished in April 2019, a new £54.3 million Interdisciplinary Biomedical Research Building (IBRB), a new type of student accommodation called "Cryfield Village", the expansion of Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG), a redevelopment for the Art centre and a new Library.^[72] For this occasion, Vice-Chancellor of Warwick University Stuart Croft declared: "New buildings are and will continue to be a part of our everyday existence. We need to open one new academic building a year from now until at least 2023. In order to do this and to keep Warwick as one of the world’s leading universities, we need to do this together, involving the whole community."^[73][72][71]

Organisation and administration

 

University House

 

Warwick Business School

Warwick is governed by two formal bodies: the Council and the Senate. In addition to these, a steering committee provide strategic leadership in between meetings of the formal bodies. Faculties are overseen by Faculty Boards which report to the Senate.^[74] The Principal Officers of the university have responsibility for day-to-day operations of the university. These include The Registrar, The Secretary to Council, The Group Finance Director, The Director of Commercial, The Chief Information and Digital Officer, and the Chief Communications Officer^[75] The latter two roles were created after it emerged that the current Registrar, Rachel Sandby-Thomas, had failed in her duty as the then Data Protection Officer to notify staff, students, and partners of a series of significant breaches.^[76]

Faculties and departments

Warwick's academic activities are organised into the following faculties and departments:^[77]

Faculty of Arts	Faculty of Science, Engineering, and Medicine	Faculty of Social Sciences
Classics and Ancient History Comparative American Studies English and Comparative Literary Studies Film and Television Studies History History of Art School of Modern Languages and Cultures Theatre Studies	Chemistry Computer Science Engineering Life Sciences Mathematics Warwick Medical School Physics Psychology Statistics WMG	Applied Linguistics Centre for Lifelong Learning Economics Education Health and Social Studies Law Philosophy Politics and International Studies Sociology Warwick Business School

Finances

When the financial year ended on July 31, 2019, Warwick had a total income, including share of joint ventures, of £688.6 million (2017/18: £631.5 million).^[1] Key sources of income included £344.5 million from academic fees and support grants (2017/18: £316.6 million), £137.8 million from research grants and contracts (2017/18: £126.5 million), and £136.9 million from operating incomes (2017/18: £123.0 million).^[1] At year-end Warwick had endowment assets of £12 million (2017/18: £11.5 million).^[78]

Coat of arms

Warwick's coat of arms depicts atoms of two isotopes of lithium, a DNA helix to represent science and also the Bear and Ragged Staff, historically associated with Warwickshire and previously the Earls of Warwick as well as the Elephant and Castle of Coventry. The Bear is not chained in the current depiction of the university's coat of arms, although it had been in its original grant of Letters Patent by the College of Arms.^[79][80]

Academic profile

In October 2018, Warwick had 26,531 students, with around two-fifths being postgraduates.^[7] About 43% of the student body comes from outside the UK^[7] and over 120 countries are represented on the campus. The university has twenty-nine academic departments and over forty research centres and institutes, in three faculties: Arts, Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), and Social Sciences. There were 2,492 academic and research staff in October 2018.^[7]

International partnerships

Warwick students can study abroad for a semester or a year and may obtain a double degree. International partners include Columbia University, McGill University, Cornell University, UC Berkeley, Sciences Po Paris, and the Balsillie School of International Affairs.^[81]

Rankings and reputation

Rankings

National rankings
Complete (2024)^[82]	11
Guardian (2024)^[83]	9
Times / Sunday Times (2024)^[84]	9
Global rankings
ARWU (2023)^[85]	101–150
QS (2024)^[86]	67
THE (2024)^[87]	106=

 

University of Warwick's national league table performance over the past ten years.

Warwick has a number of subjects within the 2022 ARWU's global top 50:^[88]

• 20th in Mathematics
• 22nd in Management
• 29th in Economics
• 31st in Statistics
• 41st in Political Sciences
• 50th in Sociology

In broad subject rankings, Warwick is ranked 36th globally for Social Sciences, 42nd for Humanities, and 78th for Natural Sciences, 164th for Engineering and Technology, and 204th for Life Sciences and Medicine according to the 2020 QS World University Rankings. In subject rankings, Warwick has a number of subjects within the global top 50 including:^[89]

• 16th in Statistics
• 19th in Mathematics
• 23rd in English and Literature
• 23rd in Business and Management
• 25th in Economics and Econometrics
• 38th in Philosophy
• 39th in History
• 42nd in Modern Languages
• 47th in Accounting and Finance
• 48th in Sociology
• 48th in Development Studies
• 49th in Politics and International Studies

The Times Higher Education rankings has ranked six out of eleven subjects at Warwick within the global top 100 in 2020:^[90]

• 4th in Teaching Rankings
• 26th in Economics and Business
• 51st in Arts and Humanities
• 64th in Law
• 81st in Physical Sciences
• 81st in Social Sciences
• 85th in Psychology

Warwick's Economics department and Politics and International Studies (PAIS) department were ranked 1st in the UK by the Good University Guide 2020 ahead of Oxbridge.^[91] The Mathematics department was ranked 10th in the world (3rd in the UK) in 2019 by Academic Ranking of World Universities and 19th in the world (4th in the UK) in 2020 by QS.^[92][93] The Guardian University Guide ranks Warwick Business School (WBS) second only after Oxford's Saïd Business School Business and Management in 2014.^[94] The 2020 QS World University Rankings ranked WBS 4th in the UK and 23rd globally.^[95] However, Law and Legal Studies at Warwick has dropped from 36th globally in 2013 to 51–100th in 2020.

Warwick is consistently ranked amongst the top ten in the three major national rankings of British universities. Warwick is a member of the 'Sutton 13' of top ranked universities in the UK.^[96] Warwick was declared as The Times and The Sunday Times "University of the Year" 2015.^[97] Overall, nineteen of the twenty-seven subjects offered by Warwick were ranked within the top 10 nationally in 2019 by the Complete University Guide.^[98] In 2017, Warwick was named as the university with the joint second highest graduate employment rate of any UK university, with 97.7% of its graduates in work or further study three and a half years after graduation.^[99]

Admissions

UCAS Admission Statistics 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 Applications^[α]^[100] 43,735 42,260 42,840 41,555 38,780 Accepted^[α]^[100] 5,735 6,000 6,370 5,425 5,370 Applications/Accepted Ratio^[α] 7.6 7.0 6.7 7.7 7.2 Offer Rate (%)^[β]^[101] 62.0 65.1 68.7 70.9 71.7 Average Entry Tariff^[102] — 173 167 162 163 Main scheme applications, International and UK UK domiciled applicants

HESA Student Body Composition (2022)

Domicile^[103] and Ethnicity^[104]	Total
British White	38%	38
British Ethnic Minorities^[a]	23%	23
International EU	8%	8
International Non-EU	31%	31
Undergraduate Widening Participation Indicators^[105]^[106]
Female	49%	49
Private School	19%	19
Low Participation Areas^[b]	6%	6

Warwick students also average top A-Level grades with new entrants in 2015 amassing an average of 478 UCAS points, the equivalent of AAAaa at A-level—the 13th highest in the country.^[107] In 2015, the university had the 6th highest offer rate amongst the Russell Group.^[108] For 2017 entry, the university was one of only a few mainstream universities (along with Cambridge, Imperial College, LSE, Oxford, St Andrews, and UCL) to have no courses available in Clearing.^[109]

22% of Warwick's undergraduates are privately educated, the fifteenth highest proportion amongst mainstream British universities.^[110] In the 2016–17 academic year, the university had a domicile breakdown of 66:9:25 of UK:EU:non-EU students respectively with a female to male ratio of 50:50.^[111]

Library

The main university library is located in the middle of the main campus. It houses approximately 1,265,000 books^[112] and over 13 kilometres of archives and manuscripts. The main library houses services to support Research and Teaching practice and collaboration between departments. The Wolfson Research Exchange opened in October 2008 and provides collaboration spaces, seminar rooms, conference facilities and study areas for Postgraduate Research students. The Teaching Grid, which opened in 2008, is a flexible space which allows teaching staff to try out new technologies and techniques. Adjacent to the main library building is the Modern Records Centre, a sizeable archive collection, including the UK's largest industrial relations collection.

Research

In 2013, Warwick had a total research income of £90.1 million, of which £33.9 million was from Research Councils; £25.9 million was from central government, local authorities and public corporations; £12.7 million was from the European Union; £7.9 million was from UK industry and commerce; £5.2 million was from UK charitable bodies; £4.0 million was from overseas sources; and £0.5 million was from other sources.^[1] In the 2014 UK Research Excellence Framework (REF), Warwick was again ranked 7th overall amongst multi-faculty institutions and was the top-ranked university in the Midlands.^[113] 87% of the university's academic staff were rated as being in "world-leading" or "internationally excellent" departments with top research ratings of 4* or 3*.^[113]

Warwick is particularly strong in the areas of decision sciences research including economics, finance, management, mathematics and statistics. For instance, researchers of the Warwick Business School have won the highest prize of the prestigious European Case Clearing House.^[114] Warwick has also established a number of stand-alone units to manage and extract commercial value from its research activities. The four most prominent examples of these units are University of Warwick Science Park; Warwick HRI; Warwick Ventures; and WMG.

Commercial focus

Warwick has at times received criticism for being too commercially focused, at the expense of academic creativity and diversity. The most famous proponent of this critique was the noted historian E. P. Thompson, who edited and wrote much of Warwick University Ltd in 1971.^[115] The book focuses on the brief student occupation of the Registry in 1967, and its causes, the files that were discovered and published, and the subsequent actions of the university, students and staff.

Nevertheless, with the appointment of Sir Nicholas Scheele as Chancellor in 2002, the university signalled that it intended to continue and expand its commercial activities. In an interview for the BBC, Scheele said: "I think in the future, education and industry need to become even more closely linked than they have been historically. As government funding changes, the replacement could well come through private funding from companies, individuals and grant-giving agencies."^[116]

Student life

Undergraduate student life at Warwick can be broadly divided into two phases. In the first year, student life revolves around campus and, in particular, the Students' Union with its sports clubs, societies, and entertainment facilities. In subsequent years students typically live off-campus, in Leamington Spa, and more rarely in either the Coventry suburbs of Earlsdon and Canley or the town of Kenilworth. The university has a campus cat named Rolf.^[117]

Students' Union

Main article: University of Warwick Students' Union

The University of Warwick Students' Union is one of the largest students' unions in the UK, and currently has over 260 societies and 67 sports clubs including basketball, rowing and ice hockey. The Union has an annual turnover of approximately £6 million, the profit from which is used to provide services to students and to employ its staff and sabbatical officers. The Union is divided into two buildings—SUHQ and The Union Building. The Union Building contains a three-room club venue known as "The Copper Rooms"; CAMRA-accredited "The Dirty Duck" pub; a popular bar called "The Terrace Bar"; Curiositea, a tea shop famous for its hot chocolates, cakes and vintage atmosphere; The Graduate, a postgraduate social and study space; and The Bread Oven, a design-your-own sandwich shop.^[118]

Student media

Student media at Warwick includes:

• Radio Warwick (RAW) – student radio station.
• The Boar – newspaper distributed free across campus every second Wednesday.^[119]

University Challenge

The university is the current title-holder of BBC television's 2021 University Challenge competition.^[120] This was their second win – their first was in 2007, beating the title-holders University of Manchester in the final.^[121]

Esports

The University of Warwick are the five-time UK Esports "University of the Year", having won the title every year since its inception.^[122] In August 2022, Warwick became the first UK university to receive a finalist nomination for the Esports Awards, for Esports Collegiate Program of the Year, with Head of Esports Jack Fenton also becoming the first UK nominee for Collegiate Ambassador of the Year.^[123] Warwick fields numerous esports teams each year through its student-run esports society, Warwick Esports, who compete out of the Esports Centre.

Student housing

 

One of the Sherbourne residences.

The Warwick campus currently has around 6,300 student bedrooms across a range of undergraduate and postgraduate residences. All of the residences are self-catered, and each has residential tutors and a warden.^[124] Warwick guarantees accommodation for all first-year undergraduate students, regardless of their present address. Many of the university's postgraduate population are also catered for, with some specific residences available for postgraduate living. Each residence accommodates a mixture of students both domestic and foreign, male and female, and, sometimes, undergraduate and postgraduate.

In their second and third years, many students live in one of the surrounding towns: either Coventry, Canley, Kenilworth or Royal Leamington Spa, where they can live in student accommodation or independently owned residences. Since 2011, Warwick has constructed two new halls of residences for the students. Bluebell, opened in 2011, offers accommodation in flats of eight people, with a total of 505 single rooms for first-year undergraduates. The Sherbourne residences was opened in 2012, which similarly provides 527 ensuite rooms to first-years,^[125] and was extended with a further 267 rooms in 2017.^[126] A further 700 new rooms were built in the Cryfield Village, namely Cryfield ‘Townhouse’ and ‘Standard’ residences. ^[127][128]

Political incidents

In June 2014, the university announced Alex Davies, a member of the proscribed terrorist organisation National Action, voluntarily withdrew from his course.^[129] In early-2018, it was made public that a group of male students had constituted a group chat in which many references to rape, occasionally targeted at particular other students, and other sexual offences were made, in such a way which left significant cause for concern.^[130] As a result of this and other incidents, students staged a Sit-in in 2021 in the central plaza of the university. ^[131] In January 2020, the university was criticised for choosing not to adopt the IHRA definition of antisemitism. This decision was later reversed in October following intervention by Education Secretary Gavin Williamson.^[132]

Notable people

See also: List of University of Warwick people and Category:Alumni of the University of Warwick

•  
  Dame Andrea Leadsom, Former Conservative Leader of the House of Commons and Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
•  
  Germaine Greer, Feminist Academic
•  
  Oliver Hart, Nobel Laureate in Economics
•  
  Susan Strange, Developed the International Political Economy as a Field of Study
•  
  Luis Arce, President of the Plurinational State of Bolivia
•  
  Stephen Merchant, Emmy Award Winner
•  
  Andy Haldane, Chief Economist at the Bank of England
•  
  Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos, Former Diplomat and first-ever black head of an Oxford college
•  
  Sir John Cornforth, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry
•  
  David Li GBM, GBS, OBE, JP, Chairman and Chief Executive of the Bank of East Asia
•  
  E P Thompson, British Historian and Writer
•  
  Nicholas Stern, Baron Stern of Brentford, former Chief Economist of the World Bank
•  
  Estelle Morris, Baroness Morris of Yardley, Privy Counsellor; former Labour Secretary of State for Education
•  
  George Saitoti, Former Vice-President of Kenya, former Executive Chairman of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
•  
  Princess Dina Mohammad Khalifeh, President of the Union for International Cancer Control
•  
  Robert Calderbank, Former Dean of Natural Sciences at Duke University and winner of the IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal and the Claude E. Shannon Award
•  
  Sir Christopher Zeeman, Mathematician
•  
  Mike Downey, Film producer
•  
  Sting, Lead singer of The Police and solo artist
•  
  Martin Hairer, Expert in stochastic partial differential equations; winner of the Fields Medal, Philip Leverhulme Prize, the Royal Society Wolfson Award and the LMS Whitehead Prize

Warwick has over 150,000 alumni^[133] and an active alumni network.^[134] Among the university's alumni, academic staff and researchers are two Nobel Laureates, a Turing Award winner, and a significant number of fellows of the British Academy, the Royal Society of Literature, the Royal Academy of Engineering, and the Royal Society. Former Warwick students active in politics and government include Guðni Th. Jóhannesson, President of Iceland; Luis Arce, President of Bolivia; Joseph Ngute, Prime Minister of Cameroon; Yakubu Gowon, former President of Nigeria; Sir Gus O'Donnell, former Cabinet Secretary and head of the British Civil Service; Andrew Haldane, Chief Economist at the Bank of England; David Davis, former Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union and former Shadow Home Secretary; Baroness Valerie Amos, the eighth UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator and former Leader of the House of Lords; Mahmoud Mohieldin the Senior Vice President of the World Bank Group; Bob Kerslake, former Head of the Home Civil Service; Kim Howells, former Foreign Office Minister; and Isabel Carvalhais, Portuguese MEP (S&D Group); H.A Hellyer, led the British government's Taskforce on Tackling Radicalisation and Extremism; George Chouliarakis, Greek Alternate Minister of Finance; and Sir Bob Kerslake, Head of the Home Civil Service.

In academia, people associated with Warwick include: Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1975) winner Sir John Cornforth who was a professor at Warwick; mathematicians Ian Stewart, David Preiss, David Epstein and Fields Medallist Martin Hairer; computer scientists Mike Cowlishaw and Leslie Valiant; and neurologist Oliver Sacks. In arts and the social sciences: Nobel Laureate Oliver Hart; economist and President of the British Academy Nicholas Stern, Baron Stern of Brentford; academic and Provost of Worcester College Sir Jonathan Bate; academic and journalist Germaine Greer; literary critic Susan Bassnett; historians Sir J. R. Hale and David Arnold; economist Andrew Oswald; economic historian Robert Skidelsky, Baron Skidelsky; Lady Margaret Archer, theorist in critical realism, former Warwick lecturer and accelerationist philosopher Nick Land, former President of International Sociological Association, current president of Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences; Sir George Bain, former Principal of London Business School; John Williamson, English economist who coined the term Washington Consensus; Susan Strange, British scholar of international relations who was almost single-handedly responsible for creating international political economy; Avinash Dixit, former President of the Econometric Society and American Economic Association, elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1992 and the National Academy of Sciences in 2005; Robert Calderbank, winner of the IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal and the Claude E. Shannon Award; and Upendra Baxi, winner of the Padma Shri award.

Warwick graduates are active in business. In the automotive industry, this includes Linda Jackson, CEO of Citroën; Andy Palmer, CEO of Aston Martin; Ralf Speth, CEO of Jaguar Land Rover; Sudarshan Venu, MD of TVS Motor Company;^[135] Others include Bernardo Hees, former CEO of both the Heinz Company and of Burger King; Nigel Wilson, CEO of Legal & General; and Ian Gorham, CEO of Hargreaves Lansdown; Ness Wadia. Notable Warwick alumni in media, entertainment and the arts include Emmy and BAFTA Award-winning Stephen Merchant, best known for being the co-writer and co-director of the sitcoms The Office and Extras; Oscar-nominated screenwriter Tony Roche, known for co-writing and co-producing Veep and The Thick of It; Olivier Award-winning director and writer Dominic Cooke, who is also artistic director at the Royal Court Theatre; actress Ruth Jones; comedian and actor Frank Skinner; Guardian columnist Dawn Foster; blacksmith turned comedian and comedy writer Lloyd Langford; actors Matt Stokoe and Adam Buxton; science fiction and fantasy author Jonathan Green; actor Julian Rhind-Tutt; Olivier Award-winning actor, Alex Jennings; author Anne Fine; author A.L. Kennedy; Tony Wheeler, creator of the Lonely Planet travel guides; Camila Batmanghelidjh; Merfyn Jones, governor of the BBC; and electronic dance music artist Gareth Emery. Grammy-and-Emmy Award-winning musician Sting enrolled at Warwick, but left after a term.

See also

• Armorial of UK universities
• List of universities in the United Kingdom
• Plate glass university

References

1. Includes those who indicate that they identify as Asian, Black, Mixed Heritage, Arab or any other ethnicity except White.
2. Calculated from the Polar4 measure, using Quintile1, in England and Wales. Calculated from the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) measure, using SIMD20, in Scotland.

1. "Statement of accounts for the year ended 31 July 2023" (PDF). University of Warwick. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
2. "Who's working in HE?". hesa.ac.uk.
3. "Where do HE students study? | HESA". hesa.ac.uk.
4. "Warwick Business School to open London campus in the Shard". Financial Times. 31 January 2014. from the original on 5 November 2014. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
5. "University Calendar | Oxford University Gazette". gazette.web.ox.ac.uk. from the original on 23 April 2019. Retrieved 23 April 2019.
6. "Oxford University Calendar Style Guide" (PDF). (PDF) from the original on 20 August 2018.
7. "People – University Profile – The University of Warwick". University of Warwick. 15 March 2015. from the original on 17 November 2015. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
8. "People | University Profile | The University of Warwick". warwick.ac.uk. from the original on 7 November 2017. Retrieved 8 October 2017.
9. Rees, H., A University is Born, Avalon Books, Coventry (1989)
10. A compromise was proposed by Geoffrey Templeman, Deputy Chairman of the university's planning committee, who later became the first Vice-Chancellor of Kent University on the border between the City of Canterbury and the county of Kent which faced a similar naming issue, and adopted the name University of Kent at Canterbury. However, the name the 'University of Warwick at Coventry' was not adopted.
11. Graham Martin, From Vision to Reality: the Making of the University of Kent at Canterbury (1990) page 29 ISBN 0-904938-03-4
12. Its creation was supported by University of Birmingham Vice-Chancellor Sir Robert Aitken who acted as 'Godfather to the University of Warwick'. The initial plan was for a university college at Coventry attached to Birmingham but Aitken advised an independent initiative to the University Grants Committee.
13. Ives, E. (2000). The First Civic University: Birmingham, 1880–1980 – An Introductory History. Birmingham: University of Birmingham Press
14. "University of Warwick Student Union". from the original on 2 November 2007. Retrieved 30 July 2007.
15. Thompson, E. P. (2013). Warwick University Ltd. Nottingham: Spokesman Press.
16. "Medical school's open doors". BBC News. 29 September 2000. from the original on 18 September 2003. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
17. [1] 5 May 2005 at the Wayback Machine
18. [2] 28 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine
19. Halpin, Tony (14 December 2002). "Warwick's success hides a budget 'shortfall' of £20m". London: Times Newspaper. from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 13 August 2007.
20. . Virginmediabusiness.co.uk. Archived from the original on 4 October 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
21. "University of Warwick Art". University of Warwick. from the original on 21 October 2011. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
22. "IBM puts Warwick ahead in Grid quest". Times Higher Education. 2 February 2001. from the original on 25 March 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
23. "Government cash secures site's future". Coventry Telegraph. 24 March 2004. Retrieved 17 November 2011.
24. Griffiths, Ian J (13 September 2005). "Q&A: The 'Warwick agreement'". The Guardian. London. from the original on 27 January 2008. Retrieved 28 March 2010.
25. Robin Guenther and Gail Vittori (2008). Sustainable healthcare architecture. London, UK: John Wiley and Sons. ISBN 9780471784043. from the original on 11 April 2017. Retrieved 16 November 2011.
26. "University of Warwick". The Independent. London. 1 May 2011. from the original on 27 October 2011. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
27. . Warwick Medical School. Archived from the original on 18 May 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
28. "Warwick peer puts £1 million where his mouth is". Times Higher Education. 25 February 2010. from the original on 25 March 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
29. "Academic to give £1million to Warwick University". Coventry Telegraph. 25 February 2010. Retrieved 10 November 2011.
30. "Warwick and Monash team up for global strategy". Times Higher Education. 2 February 2012. from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2012.
31. Shepherd, Jessica (20 March 2012). "Warwick and Queen Mary universities to share lecturers". The Guardian. London. from the original on 17 February 2015. Retrieved 20 March 2012.
32. "Warwick and Queen Mary collaborate on teaching and research". The Guardian. 20 March 2012. Retrieved 20 March 2012.
33. "University of Warwick joins New York's global study of cities of the future". Birmingham Post. 25 April 2012. from the original on 15 May 2012. Retrieved 29 May 2012.
34. "Midlands bloc hopes for safety in numbers as resources battle intensifies". Times Higher Education. 9 August 2012. from the original on 11 August 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2012.
35. Cooke, Daniel (25 September 2013). "£100m investment boost for Warwick University". The Independent. London. from the original on 29 September 2013. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
36. "University of Warwick £100m car centre 'will secure jobs'". BBC. 24 September 2013. from the original on 28 September 2013. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
37. "Key stage passed at WMG's £150m National Automotive Innovation Centre". The Engineer. 13 October 2017. from the original on 30 January 2018.
38. "HRH The Prince of Wales officially opens the NAIC". warwick.ac.uk. Retrieved 4 January 2021.
39. "HRH THE PRINCE OF WALES OFFICIALLY OPENS THE NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE INNOVATION CENTRE | JLR Corporate Website". www.jaguarlandrover.com. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
40. Advanced Propulsion Centre UK @ LCV2016 31 January 2020 at the Wayback Machine, Cenex. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
41. "University of the year goes to Warwick". The Independent. London. 23 September 2014. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
42. "Warwick withdraws from California campus project". theboar.org.
43. "University Accounts 15–16" (PDF).
44. "University of Warwick students' union votes to go vegan". www.bbc.com. Retrieved 1 December 2023.
45. . Archived from the original on 26 July 2010. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
46. . Biosphere.biologydaily.com. 19 August 2006. Archived from the original on 2 January 2016. Retrieved 19 December 2012.
47. "Music Centre Facilities". 2.warwick.ac.uk. 15 June 2012. Retrieved 19 December 2012.
48. . Koreanfilmfestival.co.uk. Archived from the original on 19 October 2012. Retrieved 19 December 2012.
49. "Warwick learning grid". The Guardian. London. from the original on 26 December 2010. Retrieved 16 November 2011.
50. . Archived from the original on 23 April 2008. Retrieved 9 July 2008.
51. "University of Warwick Art Collection, White Koan". from the original on 3 August 2008. Retrieved 9 July 2008.
52. "Warwick Arts Centre's White Koan goes on the move". www.whatsonlive.co.uk. from the original on 19 April 2019. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
53. Mitchell, Ellie. "Koan has returned to Warwick Arts Centre". The Boar.
54. Steve, Shipway. "The Incredible Adventures of the Koan of Warwick". Retrieved 3 February 2022.
55. Hartley, Laura (19 January 2019). "Look: Inside Coventry's new multi-million pound sport centre". coventrytelegraph. from the original on 19 April 2019. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
56. "The existing Sports Centre on central campus will close from Sunday 7th April at 7:30pm". Warwick Sport. 1 April 2019. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
57. "Sports Hub". warwick.ac.uk. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
58. "Sports and Wellness Hub | Campus Timeline | University of Warwick". warwick.ac.uk. from the original on 9 January 2019. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
59. "University of Warwick to play key role in 2012 Olympics". University of Warwick. 4 June 2010. from the original on 12 October 2012. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
60. "Warwick – UK's top esports university – invests £275,000 in new esports centre and seeks backers to bring skills, tourists, and new opportunities to Coventry and Warwickshire". University of Warwick. 18 May 2021. from the original on 24 September 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
61. "UK's First Russell Group University Esports Centre". British Esports Association. 21 September 2021. Archived from the original on 11 December 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
62. Sacco, Dom (6 September 2021). "University of Warwick invests £275,000 in new esports centre research hub and competition venue, grand opening set for September". Esports News UK. from the original on 24 September 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
63. Esports Centre Launch – BBC Midlands Today (news report). Warwick Esports Centre: BBC. 14 September 2021. Archived from the original on 11 December 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021. ...the technolog here is cutting edge. This computer here is about 30x more powerful than your average domestic PC. It has a water cooled microprocessor. It also has specialist keyboard and mouse, the very latest graphics cards available, and the internet connection here is faster than you can get anywhere else in the UK.
64. BingBing (19 September 2021). My uni just opened an esports centre! (tiktok). Warwick Esports Centre: TikTok. Retrieved 24 September 2021. "Ryzen 5900X, Corsair Vengence, 32GB 3200Mhz Ram, Nvidia RTX 3080, 500GB PCIe Gen 4 SSD
65. Duran, H.B. (18 May 2021). "University of Warwick announces new £275,000 esports centre". Esports Insider. London. from the original on 19 May 2021. Retrieved 19 May 2021.
66. "The Warwick Esports Centre – A force for good". Gfinity. 16 September 2021. from the original on 24 September 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
67. "Esports Centre set to officially open on campus". University of Warwick. 15 September 2021. from the original on 24 September 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
68. "Warwick Business School to open London campus in the Shard" 3 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine. Financial Times
69. "Campus Development—The Masterplan". warwick.ac.uk. from the original on 2 January 2019. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
70. Cooke, Daniel (25 September 2013). "£100m investment boost for Warwick University". The Independent. London. from the original on 30 January 2018. Retrieved 31 October 2017.
71. "The University of Warwick Strategy 2018 to 2030". from the original on 2 January 2019. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
72. "Developments | Our Campus | University of Warwick". from the original on 6 August 2017. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
73. "Campus developments". from the original on 31 August 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
74. [https://web.archive.org/web/20090312074401/http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/services/gov/introductiontogovernance/howgoverned/ Archived 12 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine
75. https://warwick.ac.uk/services/gov/introductiontogovernance/universitymanagement/ 9 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine.^{[bare URL]}
76. Martin, Alexander (30 April 2020). "Warwick University was hacked and kept breach secret from students and staff". news.sky.com. Sky News. from the original on 27 April 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2023.
77. "Faculties". University of Warwick. from the original on 8 September 2018. Retrieved 8 September 2018.
78. "Finance | University Profile | the University of Warwick". from the original on 22 August 2017. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
79. Armorial bearings of the university 7 November 2017 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 12 September 2011)
80. "1.1 Armorial Bearings of the University". from the original on 7 November 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
81. "Our partners". warwick.ac.uk.
82. "Complete University Guide 2024". The Complete University Guide. 7 June 2023.
83. "Guardian University Guide 2024". The Guardian. 9 September 2023.
84. "Good University Guide 2024". The Times. 15 September 2023.
85. "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2023". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. 15 August 2023.
86. "QS World University Rankings 2024". Quacquarelli Symonds Ltd. 27 June 2023.
87. "THE World University Rankings 2024". Times Higher Education. 28 September 2023.
88. "Academic Ranking of World Universities: University of Warwick". shanghairanking.com. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
89. "The University of Warwick". Top Universities. 16 July 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2020.
90. "University of Warwick". Times Higher Education. 4 February 2020. Retrieved 7 June 2020.
91. "The Times and the Sunday Times | Education – UniversityGuide". from the original on 1 January 2019. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
92. "Mathematics". Top Universities. 25 February 2020. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
93. . www.shanghairanking.com. 2017. Archived from the original on 1 July 2017. Retrieved 10 April 2023.
94. "University guide 2014: league table for business and management studies". The Guardian. 4 June 2013. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
95. "Business & Management Studies". Top Universities. 24 February 2020. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
96. "Old school 'key to student place'". BBC. 20 September 2007. from the original on 20 September 2018. Retrieved 31 January 2009.
97. The Sunday Times University Guide 2015—University of the Year 19 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 25 September 2014
98. "League Table Performance—The University of Warwick". Complete University Guide. from the original on 28 April 2018. Retrieved 27 April 2018.
99. Grove, Jack. "Russell Group dominates UK's graduate employment charts". Times Higher Education. from the original on 11 August 2017. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
100. "UCAS Undergraduate Sector-Level End of Cycle Data Resources 2022". ucas.com. UCAS. December 2022. Show me... Domicile by Provider. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
101. "2022 entry UCAS Undergraduate reports by sex, area background, and ethnic group". UCAS. 2 February 2023. Retrieved 2 February 2023.
102. "University League Tables entry standards 2024". The Complete University Guide.
103. "Where do HE students study?: Students by HE provider". HESA. HE student enrolments by HE provider. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
104. "Who's studying in HE?: Personal characteristics". HESA. 31 January 2023. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
105. "Widening participation: UK Performance Indicators: Table T2a - Participation of under-represented groups in higher education". Higher Education Statistics Authority. hesa.ac.uk. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
106. "Good University Guide: Social Inclusion Ranking". The Times. 16 September 2022.
107. "University League Table 2018". Complete University Guide. from the original on 27 April 2017. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
108. "Which elite universities have the highest offer rates". The Telegraph. from the original on 21 October 2016. Retrieved 21 October 2016.
109. Bhardwa, Seeta. "Clearing 2017: Top 10 UK universities with courses available". Times Higher Education. from the original on 31 August 2017. Retrieved 15 August 2017.
110. "Widening participation: UK Performance Indicators 2016/17". hesa.ac.uk. Higher Education Statistics Authority. from the original on 10 February 2018. Retrieved 1 February 2018.
111. "Where do HE students study?". hesa.ac.uk. Higher Education Statistics Authority. from the original on 10 February 2018. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
112. . University of Warwick. University of Warwick Library. 9 November 2011. Archived from the original on 10 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012.
113. . University of Warwick. Archived from the original on 14 July 2011. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
114. Bradshaw, Della (25 February 2013). "Warwick, Harvard and Insead scoop the academic 'Oscars'". Financial Times. from the original on 1 March 2015. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
115. E. P. Thompson (1970). Warwick University Limited. Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-080230-6.
116. "Ford boss: 'Business to fund universities'". BBC News. 19 October 2002. from the original on 20 December 2007. Retrieved 28 March 2010.
117. "Meet Rolf, the campus cat!". Retrieved 23 December 2022.
118. "Warwick Student's Union votes to leave National Union of Students over 'bigotry'". www.thejc.com. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
119. "The Guardian Student Media Awards 2006". The Guardian. 9 October 2006. Retrieved 19 August 2020.
120. "Warwick team triumph in University Challenge final". BBC News. 5 April 2021. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
121. "Warwick wins University Challenge". BBC News. 17 April 2007. from the original on 27 February 2009. Retrieved 21 December 2011.
122. Sacco, Dom (21 April 2023). "Warwick becomes UK's Esports University of the Year for a record five times in a row – but the gap at the top is narrowing". Esports News UK. Retrieved 21 April 2023.
123. Sacco, Dom (27 August 2022). "University of Warwick and head of esports nominated for collegiate honours at 2022 Esports Awards, UK-based cosplayers and creatives also nominated". Esports News UK. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
124. . University of Warwick. Archived from the original on 13 February 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2012.
125. . University of Warwick. Archived from the original on 3 May 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2012.
126. "Sherbourne Extension | Campus Timeline | University of Warwick". warwick.ac.uk. Retrieved 27 April 2019.
127. "New Residences at Cryfield Village | Campus Timeline | University of Warwick". warwick.ac.uk. Retrieved 27 April 2019.
128. "Cryfield Standard Halls of Residence 2023 | Warwick Accommodation". warwick.ac.uk. Retrieved 22 April 2023.
129. Smith, Nick (17 May 2022). "University of Warwick student who founded banned neo-Nazi group guilty". CoventryLive. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
130. "Inside the Warwick University rape chat scandal". BBC News. 28 May 2019. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
131. Murray, Jessica (2 April 2021). "Warwick University students stage sit-in over sexual abuse". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
132. Phillips, Aleks (13 January 2020). "Uni vice-chancellor says IHRA definition offers no 'added value'". www.thejc.com. The Jewish Chronicle. from the original on 15 April 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2023.
133. "Warwick" (PDF). The Economist.
134. "University of Warwick Alumni & Friends". University of Warwick. 5 August 2013. from the original on 16 August 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
135. "Venu Srinivasan's son Sudarshan to focus on TVS Motor; exits Sundaram-Clayton". The Financial Express. 12 March 2019. Retrieved 12 June 2020.

External links

•   Media related to University of Warwick at Wikimedia Commons
• Official website