List of Newcastle University people
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
This article is a list of people associated with Newcastle University as either a student or teacher.
A
- Richard Adams - fairtrade businessman[1]
- Kate Adie - journalist[2]
- Yasmin Ahmad - Malaysian film director, writer and scriptwriter[3]
- Jane Alexander - Bishop[4]
- Theodosios Alexander (BSc Marine Engineering 1981) - Dean, Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology of Saint Louis University[5]
- William Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong - industrialist; in 1871 founded College of Physical Science, an early part of the University[6]
- Roy Ascott - new media artist
- Dennis Assanis - Provost and Senior Vice-President for Academic Affairs at Stony Brook University[7]
- Neil Astley - publisher, editor and writer[8]
- Rodney Atkinson - eurosceptic conservative academic[9]
- Rowan Atkinson - comedian and actor[10]
B
- Bruce Babbitt - U.S. politician; 16th Governor of Arizona (1978–1987); 47th United States Secretary of the Interior (1993–2001); Democrat[11]
- James Baddiley - biochemist, based at Newcastle University 1954–1983;[12] the Baddiley-Clark building is named in part after him
- Tunde Baiyewu - member of the Lighthouse Family[13]
- Masoud Banisadr - historian[14]
- John C. A. Barrett - clergyman[15]
- G. W. S. Barrow - historian[16]
- Neil Bartlett - chemist, creation of the first noble gas compounds (BSc and PhD at King's College, University of Durham, later Newcastle University)[17]
- Sue Beardsmore - television presenter[18]
- Alan Beith - politician[19]
- Jean Benedetti - biographer, translator, director and dramatist[20]
- Phil Bennion - politician[21]
- Catherine Bertola - contemporary painter[22]
- Simon Best - Captain of the Ulster Rugby team; Prop for the Ireland Team[23]
- J. Alan Biggins TD PhD FSA - Scientist and Surveyor
- Andy Bird - CEO of Disney International[24]
- Rory Jonathan Courtenay Boyle, Viscount Dungarvan - heir apparent to the earldom of Cork[25]
- David Bradley - science writer[26]
- Mike Brearley - professional cricketer, formerly a lecturer in philosophy at the university (1968–1971)[27]
- Constance Briscoe - one of the first black women to sit as a judge in the UK; author of the best-selling autobiography Ugly;[28] found guilty in May 2014 on three charges of attempting to pervert the course of justice; jailed for 16 months[29]
- Steve Brooks - entomologist; attained BSc in Zoology and MSc in Public Health Engineering from Newcastle University in 1976 and 1977 respectively[30]
- Gavin Brown - academic[31]
- Vicki Bruce - psychologist[32]
- Basil Bunting - poet; Northern Arts Poetry Fellow at Newcastle University (1968–70); honorary DLitt in 1971[33][34]
- John Burgan - documentary filmmaker[35]
- Mark Burgess - computer scientist[36]
- Sir John Burn - Professor of Clinical Genetics at Newcastle University Medical School; Medical Director and Head of the Institute of Genetics; lead clinician for the NHS North East; knighted for his services to medicine in 2010; Newcastle Medical School alumnus[37]
- William Lawrence Burn - historian and lawyer, history chair at King's College, Newcastle (1944–66)[38]
- John Harrison Burnett - botanist, chair of Botany at King's College, Newcastle (1960–68)[39]
C
- Richard Caddel - poet[40]
- Deborah Cameron - linguist[41]
- Stuart Cameron - lecturer[42]
- John Ashton Cannon - historian; Professor of Modern History; Head of Department of History from 1976 until his appointment as Dean of the Faculty of Arts in 1979; Pro-Vice-Chancellor 1983–1986[43]
- Ian Carr - musician[44]
- Robert Carter - novelist[45]
- Jimmy Cartmell - rugby player, Newcastle Falcons[23]
- Steve Chapman - Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Heriot-Watt University[46]
- Choo Chiau Beng - CEO of Keppel Corporation; Chairman of Keppel Offshore & Marine[47]
- Ashraf Choudhary - scientist[48]
- Chua Chor Teck - Managing Director of Keppel Group[49]
- Jennifer A. Clack - palaeontologist[50]
- George Clarke - architect[51]
- Carol Clewlow - novelist[52]
- Brian Clouston - landscape architect[53]
- Ed Coode - Olympic gold medallist[54]
- John Coulson - chemical engineering academic[55]
- Caroline Cox, Baroness Cox - cross-bench member of the British House of Lords[56]
D
- Fred D'Aguiar - author[57]
- Julia Darling - poet, playwright, novelist, MA in Creative Writing[58]
- Simin Davoudi - academic[59]
- Katie Doherty - singer-songwriter[60]
- Nowell Donovan - vice-chancellor for academic affairs and Provost of Texas Christian University[61]
- Catherine Douglas - Ig Nobel Prize winner for Veterinary Medicine[62]
- Annabel Dover - artist, studied fine art 1994–1998[63]
- Alexander Downer - Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs (1996–2007)[64]
- Chris Duffield - Town Clerk and Chief Executive of the City of London Corporation[65]
E
- Michael Earl - academic[66]
- Tom English - drummer, Maxïmo Park[67]
F
- U. A. Fanthorpe - poet[68]
- Frank Farmer - medical physicist; professor of medical physics at Newcastle University in 1966[69][70]
- Terry Farrell - architect[71]
- Tim Farron - Liberal Democrat leader and MP for Westmorland and Lonsdale[72]
- Ian Fells - professor[73]
- Andy Fenby - rugby player[74]
- Bryan Ferry - singer, songwriter and musician, member of Roxy Music and solo artist; studied fine art[75]
- E. J. Field - neuroscientist, director of the university's Demyelinating Disease Unit[76]
- John Niemeyer Findlay - philosopher[77]
- John Fitzgerald - computer scientist[78]
- Rose Frain - artist[79]
G
- Peter Gibbs - television weather presenter[80]
- Chrissie Gittins - poet and writer[81]
- Ken Goodall - rugby player[82]
- Peter Gooderham - British ambassador[83]
- Michael Goodfellow - Professor in Microbial Systematics[84]
- Robert Goodwill - politician[85]
- Richard Gordon - author[86]
- Thomas George Greenwell - National Conservative Member of Parliament[87]
H
- Alex Halliday - Professor of Geochemistry, University of Oxford[88]
- Richard Hamilton, artist[89]
- Rupert Harden - professional rugby union player with Gloucester[90]
- Tim Head - artist[91]
- Patsy Healey - professor[92]
- Alastair Heathcote - rower[93]
- Dorothy Heathcote - academic[94]
- Adrian Henri - 'Mersey Scene' poet and painter[95]
- Stephen Hepburn - politician[96]
- Jack Heslop-Harrison - botanist[97]
- Gavin Hetherington - author[98]
- Stuart Hill - author[99]
- Jean Hillier - professor[100]
- Jeremy Hoad - author and academic[101]
- Ken Hodcroft - Chairman of Hartlepool United; founder of Increased Oil Recovery[102]
- Robert Holden - landscape architect[103]
- Bill Hopkins - composer[104]
- David Horrobin - entrepreneur[105]
- Debbie Horsfield - writer of dramas, including Cutting It[106]
- John House - geographer[107]
- Paul Hudson - weather presenter[108]
- Philip Hunter - educationist[109]
I
- Martin Ince - journalist and media adviser, founder of the QS World University Rankings[110]
- Charles Innes-Ker - Marquess of Bowmont and Cessford[111]
- Mark Isherwood - politician[112]
- Jonathan Israel - historian[113]
J
- George Neil Jenkins - medical researcher[114]
- Wilko Johnson - guitarist with 1970s British rhythm and blues band Dr. Feelgood[115]
- Rich Johnston - comic book writer and cartoonist[116]
- Cliff Jones - computer scientist[117]
- Colin Jones - historian[118]
- David E. H. Jones - chemist[119]
- Francis R. Jones - poetry translator and Reader in Translation Studies[120]
- Phil Jones - climatologist[121]
- Michael Jopling, Baron Jopling - Member of the House of Lords and the Conservative Party[122]
- Wilfred Josephs - dentist and composer[123]
K
- Panayiotis Kalorkoti - artist; studied B.A. (Hons) 1st Class in Fine Art (1976–80); Bartlett Fellow in the Visual Arts (1988)[124]
- Jackie Kay - poet, novelist, Professor of Creative Writing[125]
- Paul Kennedy - historian of international relations and grand strategy[126]
- Debbie King - television presenter[127]
- Martin Luther King Jr. - honorary Doctor of Civil Law at a ceremony on 13 November 1967[128]
- Natalio Krasnogor - Professor of Synthetic Biology and Computing Science [129]
L
- Henrike Lähnemann - German medievalist[130]
- Steven Larter - Professor of Petroleum Geology, University of Calgary[131]
- Dave Leadbetter - politician[132]
- Lim Boon Heng - Singapore Minister[133]
- Lin Hsin Hsin - IT inventor, artist, poet and composer[134]
- Keith Ludeman - businessman[135]
M
- Jack Mapanje - writer and poet[136]
- Milton Margai - first prime minister of Sierra Leone (medical degree from the Durham College of Medicine, later Newcastle University Medical School)[137]
- Laurence Martin - war studies writer[138]
- Carl R. May - sociologist[139]
- Tom May - professional rugby union player, now with Northampton Saints, and capped by England[140]
- John Anthony McGuckin - Orthodox Christian scholar, priest, and poet[141]
- Zia Mian - physicist[142]
- Richard Middleton - musicologist[143]
- Mary Midgley - moral philosopher[144]
- Hermann Moisl - linguist[145]
- Howard J Morgan - artist[146]
- Theodore Morison - Principal of Armstrong College, Newcastle upon Tyne (1919–24)[147]
- Andy Morrell - footballer[148]
- Frank Moulaert - professor[149]
- Mo Mowlam - politician, lecturer at Newcastle University (1979–83)[150][151]
- Chris Mullin - ex-MP, author, visiting fellow[152]
- Richard Murphy - architect[153]
N
- Karim Nayernia - biomedical scientist[154]
O
- Sally O'Reilly - writer[155]
- Mo O'Toole - politician[156]
P
- Ewan Page - founding director of the Newcastle University School of Computing and briefly acting vice-chancellor; later appointed vice-chancellor of the University of Reading[157][158]
- Geoff Parling - Leicester Tigers rugby player[159]
- Chris Patten, Baron Patten of Barnes - British Conservative politician and Chancellor of the University (1999–2009)[160]
- Mick Paynter - Cornish poet and Grandbard[161]
- Robert A. Pearce - academic[162]
- Guy Pelly - nightclub entrepreneur, studied land management[163]
- Hugh Percy, 10th Duke of Northumberland - Chancellor of the University (1964–1988)[164]
- Jonathan Pile - Showbiz Editor, ZOO magazine[165]
- Ben Pimlott - political historian; PhD and lectureship at Newcastle University (1970–79)[166][167]
- Robin Plackett - statistician[168]
- Alan Plater - playwright and screenwriter[169]
- Henry Pleass - Professor of Surgery, University of Sydney, Australia[170]
- Poh Kwee Ong - Deputy President of SembCorp Marine[171]
- John Porter - musician[172]
- Rob Powell - former London Broncos coach[173]
- Stuart Prebble - former chief executive of ITV[174]
- Oliver Proudlock - Made in Chelsea star; creator of Serge De Nîmes clothing line; studied fine art[175]
- Mark Purnell - palaeontologist[176]
Q
- Pirzada Qasim - Pakistani scholar, Vice Chancellor of the University of Karachi[177]
- Joyce Quin, Baroness Quin - politician[178]
R
- Andy Raleigh - Rugby League player for Wakefield Trinity Wildcats[179]
- Brian Randell - computer scientist[180]
- Rupert Mitford, 6th Baron Redesdale - Liberal Democrat spokesman in the House of Lords for International Development[181]
- Alastair Reynolds - novelist, former research astronomer with the European Space Agency[182]
- Ben Rice - author[183]
- Lewis Richardson - mathematician, studied at the Durham College of Science in Newcastle[184]
- Matthew Ridley, 4th Viscount Ridley - Chancellor of the University 1988-1999[185]
- Colin Riordon - VC of Cardiff University, Professor of German Studies (1988–2006)[186]
- Nayef Al-Rodhan - philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author[187]
- Neil Rollinson - poet[188]
- Peter Rowlinson - Ig Nobel Prize winner for Veterinary Medicine[62]
- John Rushby - computer scientist[189]
- Camilla Rutherford - actress[190]
S
- Jonathan Sacks - former Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth[191]
- Ross Samson - professional rugby player with London Irish and Scotland U20 and 7s cap; studied history[192]
- William Scammell - poet[193]
- Sean Scully - painter[194]
- Mark Sephton - Professor of Organic Geochemistry and Meteoritics, Imperial College London[195]
- Nigel Shadbolt - computer scientist[196]
- Tom Shakespeare - geneticist[197]
- Jo Shapcott - poet[198]
- James Shapiro - Canadian surgeon and scientist[199]
- Jack Shepherd - actor and playwright[200]
- Mark Shucksmith - professor[201]
- Chris Simms - crime thriller novel author[202]
- Graham William Smith - probation officer, widely regarded as the father of the national probation service[203]
- Iain Smith - Scottish politician[204]
- Paul Smith - singer, Maxïmo Park[67]
- Paul Smith - politician, former member of Bristol city council[205]
- John Snow - discoverer of cholera transmission through water; leader in the adoption of anaesthesia; one of the 8 students enrolled on the very first term of the Medical School[206]
- William Somerville - agriculturist, professor of agriculture and forestry at Durham College of Science (later Newcastle University)[207]
- Ed Stafford - explorer, walked the length of the Amazon River[208]
- Chris Steele-Perkins - photographer[209]
- Chris Stevenson - academic[210]
- Di Stewart - Sky Sports News reader[211]
- Miodrag Stojković - genetics researcher[212]
- Miriam Stoppard - physician, author and agony aunt[213]
- Peter Straughan - playwright and short story writer[214]
T
- Mathew Tait - rugby union footballer[215]
- Eric Thomas - academic[216]
- David Tibet - cult musician and poet[217]
- Archis Tiku - bassist, Maxïmo Park[67]
- James Tooley - professor[218]
- Maurice Tucker - sedimentologist[219]
- Paul Tucker - member of Lighthouse Family[13]
- George Grey Turner - surgeon[220]
- Ronald F. Tylecote - archaeologist[221]
- Elsie Tu
V
- Aad van Moorsel - Professor of Distributed computing and head of School of Computing Science
- Chris Vance - actor in Prison Break and All Saints[222]
- Géza Vermes - scholar[223]
- Geoff Vigar - lecturer[224]
- Hugh Vyvyan - rugby union player[225]
W
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- Alick Walker - palaeontologist[226]
- Tom Walker - Sunday Times foreign correspondent[227]
- Lord Walton of Detchant - physician; President of the GMC, BMA, RSM; Warden of Green College, Oxford (1983–1989)[228]
- Kevin Warwick - Professor of Cybernetics; former Lecturer in Electrical & Electronic Engineering[229]
- Duncan Watmore - footballer at Sunderland A.F.C.[230]
- Mary Webb - artist[231]
- Charlie Webster - television sports presenter[232]
- Li Wei - Professor of Applied Linguistics at Birkbeck College, University of London[233]
- Joseph Joshua Weiss - Professor of Radiation Chemistry[234]
- Robert Westall - children's writer, twice winner of Carnegie Medal[235]
- Thomas Stanley Westoll - Fellow of the Royal Society[236]
- Gillian Whitehead - composer[237]
- Zoe Williams - sportswoman, worked on Gladiators[238]
- Donald I. Williamson - planktologist and carcinologist[239]
- Philip Williamson - former Chief Executive of Nationwide Building Society[240]
- John Willis - Royal Air Force officer and council member of the University[241]
- Lukas Wooller - keyboard player, Maxïmo Park[67]
- Graham Wylie - co-founder of the Sage Group; studied Computing Science & Statistics BSc and graduated in 1980; awarded an honorary doctorate in 2004[242]
Y
- Princess Eugenie of York - member of the British royal family, eighth in the line of succession; studied Combined Studies BA (Art History, English Literature and Politics)[243]
- John Yorke - Controller of Continuing Drama; Head of Independent Drama at the BBC[106]
- Martha Young-Scholten - linguist[244]
- Paul Younger - hydrogeologist[245]
References
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- 1 2 "Nobel Prize for Newcastle University scientists". The Journal. 2009-10-02. Retrieved 2009-11-08.
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- ↑ "ARISTOPRAT; Lord Charles Robert Innes-Ker, Marquis of Bowmont and Cessford, heir to pounds 70m, of Floors Castle, caught dodging pounds 1 rail fare.". The Mirror. 2003-02-07. Retrieved 2009-10-02.
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- ↑ "Jonathan Israel Appointed To Faculty Of Institute For Advanced Study". Institute For Advanced Study. Retrieved 2010-05-09.
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- ↑ Eve, Matthew J. (1997-12-20). "Wilfred Josephs obituary". London: The Independent. Retrieved 2010-06-28.
- ↑ "Biography". Panayiotis Kalorkoti. Retrieved 2013-09-07.
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- ↑ Crace, John (2008-02-05). "Paul Kennedy: Neocons' worst nightmare". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 2009-10-02.
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