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CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

REPORTERNo 6382 We d N e s d ay 15 APRIL 2015 Vo l c x lV No 26

PUBlIsHed By aUTHoRITy

CONTENTS

NoticesCalendar 452Notice of a Discussion on Tuesday, 28 April 2015 452Notice of benefactions 452Congregation of the Regent House on 25 April

2015: Notice of a change of time 452Annual Reports of the Council and the General

Board for the academical year 2013–14, and Reports and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 July 2014: Notice in response to Discussion remarks 452

Vacancies, appointments, etc.Electors to the Professorship of Economic History 453Electors to the Professorship of Historical and

Cultural Geography 453Vacancies in the University 453Elections, appointments, reappointments, and

grants of title 454Awards, etc.

Crane’s Charity for the relief of poor sick scholars: Notice by the Distributors 455

Notices by the General BoardChairs and Senior Examiners, Easter Term 2015 456External Examiners, Easter Term 2015 461

Regulations for examinationsClassical Tripos, Part IB 465Education Tripos 465Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos 466Mathematical Tripos, Parts IB and II 466Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos 467Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos 467Theological and Religious Studies Tripos 468Examination in European and Comparative

Literatures and Cultures for the M.Phil. Degree 468Examination in Genomic Medicine for the

M.Phil. Degree 469Examination in Management Science and

Operations for the M.Phil. Degree 469Examination in Genomic Medicine for the

M.St. Degree 469Diplomas and Certificates open to non-

members of the University 470CULP Awards in French, German, Italian, and

Spanish 471

ObituariesObituary Notice 471

GracesGraces submitted to the Regent House on

15 April 2015 471Graces submitted to the Senate on 15 April 2015 471

ActaApproval of Grace submitted to the Regent

House on 18 March 2015 472Approval of Grace submitted to the Regent

House on 25 March 2015 472Congregation of the Regent House on

28 March 2015 472

End of the Official Part of the ‘Reporter’

College NoticesVacancies 479Elections 479Events 479Scholarships and funds 480

External NoticesUniversity of Oxford 480Rollo Davidson Trust 480

452 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 15 April 2015

NOTICES

Calendar21 April, Tuesday. Full Term begins. Mere’s Commemoration. Sermon in St Bene’t’s Church. Preacher, The Reverend Canon M. Pryce, CC, Bishop’s Adviser for Clergy Continuing Ministerial Education in the Diocese of Birmingham, 11.45 a.m.

25 April, Saturday. Congregation of the Regent House at 9.30 a.m. (see below).27 April, Monday. End of first quarter of Easter Term.28 April, Tuesday. Discussion at 2 p.m. in the Senate-House (see below).

Notice of a Discussion on Tuesday, 28 April 2015The Vice-Chancellor invites those qualified under the regulations for Discussions (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 111) to attend a Discussion in the Senate-House, on Tuesday, 28 April 2015, at 2 p.m. for the discussion of:

1. Joint Report of the Council and the General Board, dated 25 March 2015 and 11 March 2015, on the rescission of the quota system for the number of Professorial Fellowships maintained by each College (Reporter, 6381, 2014–15, p. 439).

Notice of benefactionsThe Vice-Chancellor gives notice that he has accepted with gratitude the following benefactions, of which both the capital and the income may be used:

(i) bequests from the late Mrs Katharine Monica Beck; £225,000 to support the Botanic Garden, and three paintings by William Ratcliffe and a further £225,000 to the Fitzwilliam Museum;

(ii) a benefaction of £247,000 from Clifford Chance LLP to support a fixed-term Lectureship in the Faculty of Law, payable over three years, which shall be known as the Clifford Chance Lectureship in Conflict of Laws for the duration of the funding;

(iii) a benefaction of £150,000 from Old Mutual plc to support the Systemic Risk: Mathematical Modelling and Interdisciplinary Approaches research programme run by the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences from August–December 2014.

Congregation of the Regent House on 25 April 2015: Notice of a change of timeThe Vice-Chancellor gives notice that this Congregation will now begin at 9.30 a.m. and not at 11 a.m. as previously announced.

Annual Reports of the Council and the General Board for the academical year 2013–14, and Reports and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 July 2014: Notice in response to Discussion remarks 13 April 2015The Council, in consultation with the General Board, has considered the remarks at the Discussion on 20 January 2015 (Reporter, 6373, 2014–15, p. 361) about their Annual Reports for 2013–14 (Reporter, 6368, 2014–15, p. 226 and p. 236).

1. Research-only staff: Professor Evans commented on eligibility to be returned in the REF. HEFCE did allow the submission of postdoctoral researchers who satisfied the definition of independent researcher in the 2014 REF and Cambridge did select staff in this category for submission. The number of employees the University submitted in the 2014 exercise with a title of Research Associate, Senior Research Associate, Principal Research Associate or another title indicating a research role was 486 (after the exclusion of those with the title of Professor, Reader, Senior University Lecturer, University Lecturer, Director of Research and other titles indicating a senior role, and College employees).

2. Careers support: Professor Evans also commented on the University’s provision for supporting career paths. This is a major challenge for the HE sector as a whole, and the University takes its responsibilities for enabling the development of researchers seriously. The University is undertaking very significant initiatives to support its early career research community, including the creation of the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs; the North West Cambridge Development, placing Cambridge at the forefront of developments in the UK; and promotion opportunities for senior research staff. The University is committed to providing high level opportunities in research and training for research staff to support their career development, as detailed in the University’s ‘HR Excellence in Research’ submission to retain recognition by the European Commission. This is published online at http://www.cam.ac.uk/research-staff/supporting-researchers-careers-progress-and-review.

The Council has also considered the remarks at the same Discussion about the Reports and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 July 2014 (Reporter, 6368, 2014–15, p. 241). Council notes that the level of generality in the figures in the

15 April 2015 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER 453

Reports and Financial Statements follows the presentation and disclosure requirements set out in accounting standards. The Council therefore publishes annually further details of the University’s accounts in the Financial Management Information special issue of the Reporter (the issue for the year ended 31 July 2014 was published on 14 January 2015: http://www.admin.cam.ac.uk/reporter/2014-15/special/06/).

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, ETC.

Electors to the Professorship of Economic HistoryThe Council has appointed members of the ad hoc Board of Electors to the Professorship of Economic History as follows:

Professor Graham Virgo, DOW, in the Chair, as the Vice-Chancellor’s deputy

(a) on the nomination of the CouncilProfessor Philip Allmendinger, CLProfessor Alison Bashford, JE

(b) on the nomination of the General BoardProfessor Peter Solar, Saint Louis University BrusselsProfessor Simon Szreter, JNProfessor Bas van Bavel, Utrecht University

(c) on the nomination of the Faculty Board of HistoryProfessor Jane Humphries, University of OxfordProfessor David Reynolds, CHRProfessor Sheilagh Ogilvie

Electors to the Professorship of Historical and Cultural GeographyThe Council has appointed members of the ad hoc Board of Electors to the Professorship of Historical and Cultural Geography as follows:

Professor Robert Kennicutt, CHU, in the Chair, as the Vice-Chancellor’s deputy

(a) on the nomination of the CouncilProfessor Simon Goldhill, KProfessor Charles Withers, University of Edinburgh

(b) on the nomination of the General BoardProfessor Alison Bashford, JEProfessor Michael Heffernan, University of NottinghamProfessor Susan Owens, N

(c) on the nomination of the Faculty Board of Earth Sciences and GeographyProfessor William Adams, DOWProfessor Ash Amin, CHRProfessor Catherine Nash, Queen Mary University of London

Vacancies in the UniversityA full list of current vacancies can be found at http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/.

Professor of Economic History in the Faculty of History; closing date: 4 May 2015; informal enquiries: Professor David Reynolds, convenor of the Board of Electors (email: [email protected]); further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6621; quote reference: JJ05748

Professor of Historical and Cultural Geography in the Department of Geography; closing date: 11 May 2015; informal enquiries: Professor Ash Amin, Director of Research (email: [email protected] or telephone: 01223 768418); further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6648; quote reference: LC05776

Professor of Medieval and Renaissance English in the Faculty of English; closing date: 26 May 2015; informal enquiries: Professor Steven Connor, Chair of the Faculty Board of English (email: [email protected]); further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6769; quote reference: GG05882

Director of the Masters Course in Construction Engineering in the Department of Engineering (fixed-term); tenure: funds for this post are available for five years in the first instance; salary: £51,702–£54,841; closing date: 30 April 2015; further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6569; quote reference: NM05701


University Lecturer in the Department of Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience; salary: £38,511–£48,743; closing date: 30 June 2015; further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6620; quote reference: PM05747

Clinical Lecturer in Anaesthesia in the Department of Medicine, Division of Anaesthesia; salary: £31,301–£54,199; closing date: 30 April 2015; further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6608; quote reference: RU05737

Teaching Officer in Psychology in the Institute of Continuing Education (part-time); salary: £34,233–£45,954 pro rata; closing date: 12 May 2015; further particulars: http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6743; quote reference: EA05859

The University values diversity and is committed to equality of opportunity.

The University has a responsibility to ensure that all employees are eligible to live and work in the UK.

Elections, appointments, reappointments, and grants of titleThe following elections, appointments, reappointments, and grants of title have been made:

elecTIoNs

Professor Ian Alexander McFarland, B.A., Trinity College, Hartford, Ph.D., Yale University, Professor of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, USA, has been elected into the Regius Professorship of Divinity, with effect from 1 October 2015.

Professor Ianthi Maria Tsimpli, B.A., University of Athens, Ph.D., University College London, Professor of Multilingualism and Cognition, University of Reading, and Professor of Psycholinguistics, University of Thessaloniki, has been elected into the Professorship of English and Applied Linguistics, with effect from 1 July 2015.

aPPoINTmeNTs

University Lecturers Economics. Dr Debopam Bhattacharya, B.Stat., Indian Statistical Institute, M.A., Delhi, M.Sc., London, Ph.D., Princeton, appointed from 1 October 2015 until the retiring age.

Engineering. Dr Fulvio Forni, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Rome Tor Vergata, appointed from 1 September 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of five years. Dr Guillaume Jean Emmanuel Hennequin, Licence, École Supérieure d’Électricité, France, M.Sc., Edinburgh, Ph.D., École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland, appointed from 1 January 2016 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of five years.

Physics. Dr Ulrich Walter Schneider, Diplom., Kaiserslautern, Germany, Ph.D., Munich, appointed from 1 March 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of five years.

Associate Lecturers Clinical Medicine. Dr Michael Gordon Davies, M.B.B.S., Newcastle Upon Tyne, M.D., London, FRCP, FFICM, Dr Nicola Lisa Jones, M.A., TH, B.M.B.Ch., Oxford, MRCP, FRCA, DICM, FFICM, Dr Richard James Lloyd, B.Sc., M.B.B.S., London, FRCA, EDIC, FFICM, Dr Timothy George Quinell, B.Sc., M.B.B.S., M.D., London, FRACP, FRCP, Dr Sian Victoria Stinchcombe, M.A., JE, B.M.B.Ch., Oxford, Ph.D., London, FRCP, appointed from 1 October 2014 until 30 September 2019.

Clinical LecturerMedicine. Dr Jennifer Amy Dickens, M.A., M.B. B.Chir., Ph.D., CC, MRCP, appointed from 1 April 2015 until 31 March 2019 and subject to a probationary period of twelve months.

Head of DepartmentApplied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics. Professor Nigel Peake, EM, appointed from 1 October 2015 for five years.

Acting Head of DepartmentLand Economy. Professor Martin Dixon, Q, appointed from 1 April 2015 for six months.

Deputy Head of DepartmentPhysics. Professor Neil Greenham, CL, appointed from 1 January 2015 to 30 September 2017.

Principal Assistant TreasurerUniversity Offices (Finance Division). Mr Robin Graham Uttin, ACIB, ACCA, appointed from 1 October 2014 until the retiring age.

Assistant Registrary University Offices (Academic Division). Ms Felicity Jane Fisher-Hunt, M.A., SE, B.A., London, AUA Pg.Cert., Open University, appointed from 1 April 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of nine months.


Departmental SecretaryEducation. Ms Victoria Margaret Crook, B.A., Durham, appointed from 3 April 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of nine months.

Keeper Fitzwilliam Museum. Ms Julie Dawson, B.Sc., London, appointed from 1 November 2014 until the retiring age.

Technical OfficerChemical Engineering and Biotechnology. Dr Hassan Rahmoune, B.Sc., Riems, M.Sc., Ph.D., Lille, France, appointed from 1 February 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of nine months.

Administrative OfficersUniversity Offices (Academic Division). Ms Ligia Constanza Arias-Aldana, B.Sc., Externado University of Columbia, M.Sc., National University of Columbia, Pg.D., London, appointed from 19 March 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of nine months. Mr David Ferber Robinson, B.Sc., Ulster, M.Sc., City University, London, appointed from 13 April 2015 until the retiring age and subject to a probationary period of nine months.

ReaPPoINTmeNTs

Clinical Lecturers Haematology. Dr Niccolo Bolli, ED, reappointed from 14 March 2015 to 13 March 2017.

Medicine. Dr Adam McGeoch reappointed from 1 June 2015 to 31 May 2016.

Oncology. Dr Tobias Janowitz reappointed from 1 September 2015 to 31 August 2017.

Lectors in UkrainianSlavonic Studies. Ms Marta Jenkala reappointed from 20 January 2015 until 19 January 2016. Dr Olesya Khromeychuk reappointed from 20 February 2015 until 19 February 2016.

GRaNTs of TITle

Affiliated LecturersArchitecture and History of Art. Reverend Dr John Millington Munns has been granted the title of Affiliated Lecturer from 1 October 2014 for a further year.

Clinical School of Medicine. Mr Barry Smith has been granted the title of Affiliated Lecturer from 1 March 2015 for a further two years. Dr Kenneth Ong, JN, has been granted the title of Affiliated Lecturer from 1 April 2015 for a further two years.

History. Dr Jane Clare Louise Jackson, TH, and Dr Richard William Serjeantson, T, have been granted the title of Affiliated Lecturer from 1 October 2014 for a further two years.

Plant Sciences. Dr Siobhan Ariel Braybrook, K, has been granted the title of Affiliated Lecturer from 1 April 2015 until 31 March 2017.

AWARDS, ETC.

Crane’s Charity for the relief of poor sick scholars: Notice by the Distributors(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 807)John Crane, an apothecary in the city of Cambridge in the early seventeenth century, made a number of bequests to the University – the Benefaction of John Crane, 1651 (Endowments of the University of Cambridge (CUP 1904), p. 565). Crane’s Charity for the relief of poor sick scholars is the principal medical charity in the University. It exists to provide financial assistance to students who need treatment for physical or mental illness, or for injuries resulting from accidents.

The Distributors of Crane’s Charity give notice that they will consider requests for assistance from individual students on the basis of an application made on their behalf by their College Tutor. Further information, including a downloadable application form, can be found at http://www.admin.cam.ac.uk/students/studentregistry/fees/funding/hardship/crane.html.

Crane’s Charity has also provided financial assistance for collective activity that the Distributors have determined falls within the purposes of the Charity. Attention is drawn to the regular funding provided to sustain the mental health and psychiatric support work of the University Counselling Service: a Mental Health Advisor; and advice for students provided by a consultant psychiatrist in psychotherapy for half a day per week in Term.

The following table summarizes the expenditure from Crane’s Charity in 2013–14.

Number of grants

Colleges represented

Average grant to students

Expenditure: grants to students

Expenditure: collective activities

ToTal exPeNdITURe

2013–14 27 17 £762 £20,569* £48,990 £69,559

* Includes an exceptional grant of £3,750 for care assistants


NOTICES BY THE GENERAL BOARD

Chairs and Senior Examiners, Easter Term 2015PR e l I m I N a Ry ex a m I N aT I o N s a N d TR I P o s ex a m I N aT I o N s

Chairs of Examiners and Senior Examiners for the Preliminary and Tripos Examinations in Easter Term 2015 have been appointed as follows:

Anglo Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos: Preliminary Examination for Part I: Dr M. Ní Mhaonaigh (Chair), JN; Dr P. Dunshea (Assistant Chair). Parts I and II: Dr M. Ní Mhaonaigh (Chair), JN; Dr P. Dunshea (Assistant Chair).

Archaeology and Anthropology Tripos:Part IIb:

Archaeology: Dr M. Worthington (Chair and Senior). Biological Anthropology: Dr J. C. Dunn (Chair and Senior). Social Anthropology: Professor H. M. Englund (Chair and Senior), CHU.

Architecture Tripos: Part Ia: Ms M. A. Steane (Chair). Part Ib: Professor A. Short (Chair). Part II: Dr W. A. Pullan (Chair).

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos: Parts Ia, Ib, and II: Dr I. I. Galambos (Chair), R; Dr Y. Peleg (Assistant Chair), JE.

Chemical Engineering Tripos: Part I: Professor H. Chase (Chair), M. Part IIa: Dr P. J. Barrie (Chair), EM. Part IIb: Professor C. Kaminski (Chair), R.

Classical Tripos: Preliminary Examination for Part Ia: Professor S. P. Oakley (Chair), EM. Part Ia: Professor S. P. Oakley (Chair), EM. Part Ib: Dr R. Gagne (Chair), PEM. Preliminary Examination for Part II: Professor G. C. Horrocks (Chair), JN. Part II: Professor G. C. Horrocks (Chair), JN.

Computer Science Tripos: Part Ia: Professor S. W. Moore (Chair). Parts Ib and II: Dr R. Gibbens (Chair). Part III: Dr A. F. Blackwell (Chair).

Economics Tripos: Part I: Mr N. V. Knight (Chair), CHU. Part IIa: Dr S. Solomou (Chair), PET. Part IIb: Professor H. Sabourian (Chair), K.

Education Tripos: Preliminary Examination for Part I: Dr P. Hirsch (Chair); Dr C. Burke (Senior). Part I: Ms C. Doddington (Chair); Ms P. C. Pointon (Senior). Preliminary Examination for Part II: Ms C. Doddington (Chair). Part II: Dr M. G. Morrison (Chair); Ms P. C. Pointon (Senior).

Engineering Tripos: Part Ia: Professor J. B. Young (Chair), K. Part Ib: Professor S. P. G. Madabhushi (Chair). Part IIa: Professor M. E. Welland (Chair), JN. Part IIb: Professor J. Woodhouse (Chair), CL.

English Tripos: Part I: Dr G. R. Alexander (Chair), CHR; Dr C. Tilmouth (Assistant Chair), PET. Part II: Dr J. M. Schramm (Chair), TH; Dr F. Green (Assistant Chair), JE.

Geographical Tripos: Parts Ia and Ib: Dr M. Bravo (Chair), DOW. Part II: Dr N. S. Arnold (Chair), JN.

Historical Tripos: Preliminary Examination for Part I: Dr L. M. W. Shaw-Taylor (Chair). Part I: Dr A. S. Brett (Chair), CAI. Preliminary Examination for Part II: Professor S. R. S. Szreter (Chair), JN. Part II: Professor S. R. S. Szreter (Chair), JN.

History of Art Tripos: Parts I, IIa, and IIb: Dr A. Mahon (Chair), T.


Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos: Part I: Dr J. A. Laidlaw (Chair); Dr C. Brooke (Senior); Dr J. Miley (Senior); Dr C. A. Petrie (Senior).Part IIa:

Archaeology: Dr M. J. Worthington (Chair and Senior). Archaeology and Social Anthropology: Dr M. J. Worthington (Chair and Senior). Biological Anthropology: Dr J. C. Dunn (Chair and Senior). Biological Anthropology and Archaeology: Dr J. C. Dunn (Chair and Senior). Politics and International Relations: Dr G. Rangwala (Chair and Senior). Social Anthropology: Professor H. M. Englund (Chair and Senior). Social and Biological Anthropology: Professor H. M. Englund (Chair and Senior). Social Anthropology and Politics: Professor H. M. Englund (Chair and Senior). Sociology: Dr M. Desai (Chair).

Land Economy Tripos: Part Ia: Professor P. G. McHugh (Chair), SID. Parts Ib and II: Mr D. R. Howarth (Chair), CL.

Law Tripos: Part Ia: Professor C. F. Forsyth (Chair), R. Part Ib: Dr M. Elliott (Chair), CTH. Part II: Dr N. G. Jones (Chair), M. Law for European Students: Dr N. G. Jones (Chair), M.

Linguistics Tripos: Parts Ia, IIa, and IIb: Dr N. Katsos (Chair).

Management Studies Tripos: Dr J. P. Trevor (Chair), DOW.Manufacturing Engineering Tripos:

Part IIa: Professor I. M. Hutchings (Chair), JN. Part IIb: Mr D. R. Probert (Chair).

Mathematical Tripos: Part Ia: Dr R. E. Hunt (Chair), CHR. Part Ib: Dr A. G. Kovalev (Chair), F. Part II: Dr J. A. H. Evans (Chair), CAI. Part III: Professor I. Leader (Chair), T.

Medical and Veterinary Sciences Tripos: Part Ia: Dr W. Broadhurst (Chair).

Functional Architecture of the Body: Dr P. M. Schofield (Senior). Homeostasis: Professor C. C. Huang (Senior). Molecules in Medical Sciences: Dr L. Pellegrini (Senior). Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology: Dr G. E. Jarvis (Senior), SE.

Part Ib: Dr T. P. Fan (Chair); Dr C. Schwiening (Assistant Chair). Biology of Disease: Dr P. Edwards (Senior), CL. Comparative Vertebrate Biology: Dr J. H. Brackenbury (Senior), W. Head and Neck Anatomy: Dr C. Brassett (Senior), M. Human Reproductive Biology: Professor D. A. Giussani (Senior), CAI. Mechanisms of Drug Action: Dr E. M. Smith (Senior). Neurobiology and Animal Behaviour: Dr H. R. Matthews (Senior), JN. Neurobiology and Human Behaviour: Dr H. R. Matthews (Senior), JN. Veterinary Reproductive Biology: Dr C. A. Roberts (Senior), SID.

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos:Part Ia: Dr I. Sitaridou (Chair), Q.

French: Dr C. Gagne (Senior), CHU. German: Ms A. M. Kunzl-Snodgrass (Senior), JE. Italian: Dr C. Domenici (Senior), G. Slavonic: Dr S. K. Larsen (Senior), F. Slavonic : Ms N. V. Franklin (Senior), SID. Spanish and Portuguese: Dr A. Carreres (Senior), SE.

Part Ib: Professor D. Keown (Chair), F; Ms N. V. Franklin (Senior), SID; Dr L. M. Haywood (Senior), TH; Dr A. Martin (Senior); Professor D. R. Midgley (Senior), JN; Dr H. L. Sanson (Senior), CL; Dr A. L. Tapp (Senior), CL; Dr D. W. E. Willis (Senior), SE.

Part II: Dr J. D. Leigh (Chair), F; Dr H. Azerad (Senior), M; Dr M. G. Chinca (Senior), T; Dr R. E. Finnin (Senior), R; Professor S. Huot (Senior); Professor K. M. Jaszczolt (Senior), N; Professor A. N. Ledgeway (Senior), DOW; Dr R. R. O’Bryen (Senior), K.

Music Tripos: Part Ia: Mr R. J. Causton (Chair), K. Part Ib: Dr R. F. Davis (Chair), CC. Part II: Professor S. K. Rankin (Chair), EM.


Natural Sciences Tripos:Part Ia: Professor B. Amos (Chair).

Biology of Cells: Dr M. Landgraf (Senior), JE. Chemistry: Dr P. D. Wothers (Senior), CTH. Earth Sciences: Dr A. C. Copley (Senior). Elementary Maths for Biologists: Dr J. Ajioka (Senior). Evolution and Behaviour: Professor N. S. Clayton (Senior), CL. Materials Science: Dr C. Rae (Senior), EM. Mathematical Biology: Dr N. J. Cunniffe (Senior). Mathematics: Professor G. I. Ogilvie (Senior). Physics: Dr J. Ellis (Senior), CAI. Physiology of Organisms: Dr S. O. Sage (Senior).

Part Ib: Dr N. Holmes (Chair). Animal Biology: Professor N. B. Davies (Senior). Biochemsitry and Molecular Biology: Professor R. W. Farndale (Senior). Cell and Developmental Biology: Professor P. Dupree (Senior). Chemistry A and Chemistry B: Dr P. D. Wothers (Senior), CTH. Ecology: Dr D. A. Coomes (Senior). Experimental Psychology: Dr D. Szucs (Senior), DAR. Geological Sciences A: Dr L. C. Skinner (Senior). Geological Sciences B: Professor M. A. Carpenter (Senior). History and Philosophy of Science: Professor S. J. Schaffer (Senior), DAR. Materials Science: Dr K. M. Knowles (Senior), CHU. Mathematics: Dr A. D. Challinor (Senior), Q. Neurobiology: Professor S. Laughlin (Senior). Pathology: Dr P. A. W. Edwards (Senior). Pharmacology: Dr R. W. Van Veen (Senior). Physics A: Professor E. M. Terentjev (Senior), Q. Physics B: Dr A. Lamacraft (Senior), T. Physiology: Dr J. A. Fraser (Senior) . Plant and Microbial Sciences: Professor H. Griffiths (Senior).

Part II: Dr N. Holmes (Chair). Astrophysics: Dr C. Wyatt (Senior). Biochemistry: Professor M. Carrington (Senior). Chemistry: Dr J. H. Keeler (Senior), SE. Genetics: Professor D. M. Glover (Senior). Geological Sciences: Dr N. H. Woodcock (Senior). History and Ethics of Medicine: Dr R. A. W. Staley (Senior), CAI. History and Philosophy of Science: Dr R. A. W. Staley (Senior), CAI. Materials Science: Dr N. A. Rutter (Senior), JE. Neuroscience: Dr C. V. H. Baker (Senior). Pathology: Professor C. J. Watson (Senior). Pharmacology: Professor R. F. Irvine (Senior). Physical Sciences: Dr R. Padman (Senior), N. Physics: Dr R. Padman (Senior), N. Physiology and Psychology: Dr H. P. C. Robinson (Senior). Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience: Dr H. P. C. Robinson (Senior). Plant Sciences: Dr J. M. Davies (Senior). Psychology: Dr G. J. Davis (Senior). Zoology: Dr N. I. Mundy (Senior).

Part III: Dr N. Holmes (Chair). Astrophysics: Professor M. G. O. Haehnelt (Senior), JN. Biochemistry: Dr N. M. Standart (Senior). Chemistry: Dr J. H. Keeler (Senior), SE. Geological Sciences: Professor D. A. Hodell (Senior). History and Philosophy of Science: Professor H. Chang (Senior), CLH. Materials Science: Dr J. H. Gwynne (Senior), N. Physics: Professor D. R. Ward (Senior), Q. Systems Biology: Professor S. Russell (Senior).

Philosophy Tripos: Parts Ia, Ib, and II: Dr A. M. Ahmed (Chair), G.

Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Tripos: Part IIb: Dr G. Rangwala (Chair), T.

Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos: Parts I and IIa: Dr D. A. Good (Chair), K.

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos: Parts I, IIa, and IIb: Dr T. J. Winter (Chair), W; Dr T. Graumann (Senior), HO.


de G R e e s, dI P l o m a s, a N d o T H e R q U a l I f I c aT I o N s

Chairs of Examiners and Senior Examiners for postgraduate degrees, diplomas, and other qualifications in Easter Term 2015 have been appointed as follows:

masTeRs deGRees

Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.): Dr M. Kitson (Chair).Master of Business Administration (Executive) (E.M.B.A.): Dr M. Jones (Chair).Master of Finance (M.Fin.): Professor G. R. Dissanaike (Chair).Master of Corporate Law (M.C.L.): Dr L. Merrett (Chair), T.Master of Law (LL.M.): Dr A. Albors-Llorens (Chair), JN.Master of Music (Choral Studies) (M.Mus.): Dr G. A. Webber (Senior), CAI.Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.):

Advanced Chemical Engineering: Dr G. D. Moggridge (Chair), K.Advanced Computer Science: Dr A. F. Blackwell (Chair), DAR; Professor R. Anderson (Senior); Professor E. Briscoe

(Senior), G.African Studies: Professor H. M. Englund (Chair), CHU.Archaeological Research: Dr M. J. Worthington (Senior), JN.Archaeology: Dr M. J. Worthington (Senior), JN.Architecture and Urban Design: Professor F. Penz (Chair), DAR.Architecture and Urban Studies: Professor F. Penz (Chair), DAR.Asian and Middle Eastern Studies: Dr B. Yuan (Chair), CHU.Assyriology: Dr M. J. Worthington (Senior), JN.Bioscience Enterprise: Professor S. Bahn (Chair), LC.Classics: Dr J. I. Warren (Chair), CC .Clinical Medicine: Dr R. N. Sandford (Senior).Clinical Science: Ms C. M. McEniery (Senior); Dr R. N. Sandford (Senior).Clinical Science (Rare Diseases): Dr R. N. Sandford (Chair and Senior).Computational Biology: Professor S. Tavaré (Chair); Dr S. J. Eglen (Senior).Computer Science: Professor R. J. Anderson (Senior); Professor E. J. Briscoe (Senior), G.Conservation Leadership: Dr T. Spencer (Senior).Developmental Biology: Dr C. V. H. Baker (Chair); Professor S. J. Bray (Senior).Developmental Studies: Dr M. M. Abdelrahman (Chair).Economic Research: Professor A. C. Harvey (Chair), CC.Economics: Professor A. C. Harvey (Chair), CC.Egyptology: Dr M. J. Worthington (Senior), JN.Energy Technologies: Professor R. S. Cant (Chair), SE; Professor W. N. Dawes (Senior), CHU.Engineering for Sustainable Development: Dr C. Y. Barlow (Chair), N; Dr R. A. Fenner (Senior), W.Environmental Policy: Mr D. R. Howarth (Chair), CL.Epidemiology: Professor P. Pharoah (Senior).European Literature and Culture: Dr H. M. Webb (Senior), SE.Finance: Dr A. Amel-Zadeh (Chair).Finance and Economics: Professor A. C. Harvey (Chair), CC.Geographical Research: Professor T. P. Bayliss-Smith (Senior).History of Art and Architecture: Dr A. Mahon (Chair), T.Industrial Systems, Manufacture, and Management: Professor Sir M. J. Gregory (Chair), CHU; Mr S. Pattinson

(Senior), W.Innovation and Strategy Organization: Dr J. Zhang (Chair), W.International Relations and Politics: Dr J. E. Smith (Chair), R.Land Economy by Research: Mr D. R. Howarth (Chair), CL.Latin American Studies: Dr J. E. Page (Chair), R.Linguistics: Professor F. J. Nolan (Senior).Management: Dr H. M. Haugh (Chair).Management Science and Operations: Dr A. Amel-Zadeh (Chair).Modern Society and Global Transformations: Professor D. T. Weinberg (Chair), K.Modern South Asian Studies: Dr D. A. Washbrook (Chair), T.Music Studies: Professor I. A. Fenlon (Senior), K.Nuclear Energy: Professor N. Collings (Chair), R; Dr E. Shwageraus (Senior).


Philosophy: Dr A. Breitenbach (Chair), K; Professor H. Price (Senior), T.Planning, Growth, and Regeneration: Mr D. R. Howarth (Chair), CL.Polar Studies: Dr P. Christoffersen (Senior).Public Health: Professor P. Pharoah (Senior).Public Policy: Mr D. F. Howarth (Chair), CL.Real Estate and Finance: Mr D. R. Howarth (Chair), CL.Scientific Computing: Dr N. Nikiforakis (Senior), SE.Screen Media and Culture: Dr L. McMahon (Senior), EM.Social and Developmental Psychology: Dr S. Schnall (Chair), SE; Professor M. E. Lamb (Senior), SID.Social Anthropology: Dr C. Kaplonski (Chair).Technology Policy: Dr M. Jones (Chair).Theology and Religious Studies: Dr K. J. Dell (Chair).

Master of Research (M.Res.):Cardiovascular Research (BHF 4-Year Programme): Professor M. R. Bennett (Chair).Future Infrastructure and Built Environment: Professor R. J. Mair (Chair), JE.Gas Turbine Aerodynamics: Professor R. J. Miller (Chair), CAI.Graphene Technology: Professor M. J. Kelly (Chair), TH.Integrated Photonic and Electronic Systems: Professor T. D. Wilkinson (Chair), JE; Professor R. V. Penty (Senior), SID.Metabolic and Cardiovascular Disease: Professor F. M. Gribble (Chair).Sensor Technologies and Applications: Professor S. R. Elliott (Chair), T.Social Anthropology: Dr D. Sneath (Senior), CC.Stem Cell Biology and Medicine: Professor A. G. Smith (Chair); Dr B. D. Hendrich (Senior).Ultra Precision Engineering: Professor D. P. Chu (Chair), SE; Professor W. O’Neill (Senior), DOW.BBSRC DTP (Doctoral Training Partnership): Dr L. J. MacVinish (Chair); Dr F. Buss (Senior).

Master of Studies (M.St.):Construction Engineering Management: Dr C. J. Burgoyne (Chair), EM.International Relations: Dr M. J. Sewell (Chair), SE.Sustainability Leadership: Dr C. Mackenzie (Chair).

oTHeR deGRees

Bachelor of Theology for Ministry (B.Th.): First and Second Examinations: Dr A. P. Davison (Chair); Dr J. Tollington (Assistant Chair).

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.B., B.Chir.):Second M.B. Examination:

Preparing for Patients: Dr L. Kemp (Senior). Preparing for Patients C: Dr M. S. Lillicrap (Senior). Preparing for Patients D: Dr C. J. Patient (Senior).

Final M.B. Examination: Parts I, II, and III: Professor P. H. Maxwell (Chair); Dr C. L. Acerini (Senior); Dr J. A. Benson (Senior); Professor E. R. Chilvers (Senior); Professor P. Jones (Senior); Dr J. A. Latimer (Senior); Dr K. M. O’Shaughnessy (Senior); Professor P. Pharoah (Senior); Professor C. J. E. Watson (Senior); Dr J. H. Xuereb (Senior).

Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine (Vet.M.B.):Final Veterinary Examination

Part I: Dr F. Constantino (Chair). Part II: Dr B. A. Blacklaws (Chair), N. Part III: Dr H. Radke (Chair), G.

dIPlomas aNd ceRTIfIcaTes

Diploma in the Conservation of Easel Paintings: Mr R. D. Featherstone (Chair).Advanced Diploma in Economics: Professor A. C. Harvey (Chair), CC.Postgraduate Certificate in Education (P.G.C.E.): Early Primary and Primary: Mr R. Byers (Chair); Ms R. S. Kershner (Senior). Secondary: Dr R. D. Hickman (Chair); Dr M. Winterbottom (Senior).

Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship: Dr M. P. A. Thompson (Chair).Advanced Diploma in Theology and Religious Studies: Dr T. J. Winter (Chair), W; Dr T. Graumann (Senior), HO.Diploma in Theology for Ministry: Dr A. P. Davison (Chair).


External Examiners, Easter Term 2015 PR e l I m I N a Ry ex a m I N aT I o N s a N d TR I P o s ex a m I N aT I o N s

External Examiners for the Preliminary and Tripos Examinations in Easter Term 2015 have been appointed as follows:

Archaeology and Anthropology Tripos:Part IIb:

Archaeology: Professor M. Bell, Reading; Dr F. Hagen, Copenhagen; Dr A. Livingston, Birmingham. Biological Anthropology: Professor S. Semple, Roehampton; Professor M. Thomas, UCL. Social Anthropology: Professor M. Marsden, Sussex.

Architecture Tripos: Part Ia: Ms S. Ullmayer, London. Part Ib: Mr G. Sutherland, London. Part II: Professor M. Fraser, London; Ms K. Firth, London; Mr J. Badrashi, London.

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos: Parts Ia and Ib: Dr A. El-Desouky, SOAS; Ms N. Farzad, SOAS; Dr L. Flores, Oxford; Dr T. Jansen, Wales; Dr L.

Kahn, UCL; Dr S. Savant, Agha Khan.Part II: Dr I. Bangha, Oxford; Dr A. El-Desouky, SOAS; Ms N. Farzad, SOAS; Dr L. Flores, Oxford; Dr T. Jansen,

Wales; Dr L. Kahn, UCL; Dr J. Kiaer, Oxford; Dr S. Savant, Agha Khan.Chemical Engineering Tripos:

Part I: Professor C. Rielly, Loughborough. Part IIa: Professor J. Chaudhuri, Bradford. Part IIb: Professor M. Sutcliffe, Manchester.

Classical Tripos: Part Ib: Dr E. Bispham, Oxford. Preliminary Examination for Part II: Professor J. Tanner, UCL. Part II: Professor J. Tanner, UCL.

Computer Science Tripos: Parts Ib and II: Professor P. Curzon, Queen Mary. Part III: Dr P. Cairns, York.

Economics Tripos: Part I: Professor R. Mason, Exeter. Part IIa: Dr E. Sciubba, Birkbeck College. Part IIb: Professor M. Stevens, Oxford.

Education Tripos: Part I: Dr D. Lewin, Liverpool; Professor H. Nicholson, Royal Holloway. Preliminary Examination for Part II: Dr D. Lewin, Liverpool; Professor H. Nicholson, Royal Holloway. Part II: Professor D. Gillborn, Birmingham.

Engineering Tripos: Part Ia: Professor J. Rose, Queen Mary. Part Ib: Professor N. Sandham, Southampton. Part IIa: Professor I. Eames, UCL; Professor R. Silva, Surrey. Part IIb: Professor D. Muir-Wood, Dundee; Professor R. Syms, Imperial.

English Tripos: Part I: Professor C. Pettitt, King’s College London; Professor A. Putter, Bristol. Part II: Professor A. Hadfield, Sussex; Professor F. Gorman, Leeds.

Geographical Tripos: Parts Ia and Ib: Professor C. Nash, Queen Mary; Professor C. Roberts, Plymouth. Part II: Professor J. Brasington, Queen Mary; Professor H. Bulkeley, Durham.

Historical Tripos: Part I: Professor R. Frost, Aberdeen; Professor M. Innes, Birkbeck. Preliminary Examination for Part II: Professor D. Feldman, Birkbeck; Professor K. Fisher, Exeter. Part II: Professor D. Feldman, Birkbeck; Professor K. Fisher, Exeter.

History of Art Tripos: Part I: Dr C. Bolgia, Edinburgh. Parts IIa and IIb: Professor S. Shaw-Miller, Bristol.

Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos:Part I: Dr L. Betti, Roehampton; Dr F. Hagen, Copenhagen; Professor D. Inglis, Exeter; Professor J. Jennings, King’s

College London; Dr A. Livingstone, Birmingham; Dr J. Sofaer, Southampton; Dr S. Venkatesan, Manchester.Part IIa:

Archaeology: Professor M. Bell, Reading; Dr F. Hagen, Copenhagen; Dr A. Livingston, Birmingham. Archaeology and Social Anthropology: Professor M. Bell, Reading; Dr F. Hagen, Copenhagen; Dr A. Livingston, Birmingham. Biological Anthropology: Professor S. Semple, Roehampton; Professor M. Thomas, London. Biological Anthropology and Archaeology: Professor S. Semple, Roehampton; Professor M. Thomas, London. Politics and International Relations: Dr L. Fawcett, Oxford; Professor M. Festenstein, York.


Social and Biological Anthropology: Professor M. Marsden, Sussex. Social Anthropology: Professor M. Marsden, Sussex. Social Anthropology and Politics: Professor M. Marsden, Sussex. Sociology: Professor B. Misztal, Leicester.

Land Economy Tripos: Parts Ia, Ib, and II: Professor J. Henneberry, Sheffield; Professor A. Layard, Bristol.

Law Tripos: Part Ia: Professor P. Leyland, SOAS. Part Ib: Professor R. Thomas, Manchester. Part II: Professor T. Tridimas, Dickson Poon School of Law.

Linguistics Tripos: Parts I, IIa, and IIb: Dr D. Nelson, Leeds.

Management Studies Tripos: Professor M. Baddely, UCL.Manufacturing Engineering Tripos:

Parts IIa and IIb: Professor M. Lewis, Bath.Mathematical Tripos:

Part Ia: Professor B. Szendroi, Oxford.Part Ib: Professor N. Mackay, York; Dr S. Willerton, Sheffield.Part II: Professor P. Hydon, Surrey; Professor R. Steinberg, London School of Economics; Dr M. Walters, Queen

Mary.Part III: Dr A. Hogg, Bristol; Professor S. Jacka, Warwick; Professor M. Singer, UCL; Professor P. Sutcliffe,

Durham.Medical and Veterinary Sciences Tripos:

Part Ia: Functional Architecture of the Body: Professor J. Morris, Oxford. Homeostasis: Dr M. Glasby, Edinburgh. Molecules in Medical Science: Professor K. Fox, Southampton. Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology: Dr A. King, Glasgow.

Part Ib: Biology of Disease: Professor C. ffrench-Constant, Edinburgh. Comparative Vertebrate Biology: Mr G. Hammond, Glasgow. Head and Neck Anatomy: Professor J. Morris, Oxford. Human Reproductive Biology: Professor J. Aplin, Manchester. Mechanisms of Drug Action: Professor E. Kelly, Bristol. Neurobiology and Animal Behaviour: Professor D. Maxwell, Glasgow. Neurobiology and Human Behaviour: Professor D. Maxwell, Glasgow. Veterinary Reproductive Biology: Dr M. Mihm Carmichael, Glasgow.

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos:Part Ia: Dr J. Burns, Warwick; Professor S. Faulkner, Exeter; Professor C. Leglu, Reading; Professor J. McGuirk,

Nottingham; Dr S. Young, UCL; Dr U. Wolfel, Reading.Part Ib: Dr T. Baldwin, Kent; Professor R. Beaton, King’s College London; Dr J. Burns, Warwick; Professor P.

Cooke, Leeds; Professor S. Harrison, Oxford; Professor J. McGuirk, Nottingham; Dr N. McLelland, Nottingham; Dr D. Nelson, Leeds; Dr M. Thompson, Durham; Dr S. Young, UCL.

Part II: Professor R. Beaton, King’s College London; Dr J. Burns, Warwick; Professor P. Cooke, Leeds; Dr J. Harris, Royal Holloway; Professor S. Harrison, Oxford; Professor J. McGuirk, Nottingham; Dr N. McLelland, Nottingham; Dr D. Nelson, Leeds; Professor A. Ribeiro de Menezes, Warwick; Dr S. Young, UCL; Dr U. Wolfel, Reading.

Music Tripos: Part Ia: Dr M. Butler, Sussex. Part Ib: Professor J. Horton, Durham. Part II: Professor J. Butt, Glasgow; Professor J. Johnson, UCL.

Natural Sciences Tripos:Part Ib:

Experimental Psychology: Professor H. Smithson, Oxford. Pathology: Professor C. ffrench-Constant, Edinburgh.

Part II: Astrophysics: Professor T. Marsh, Warwick. Biochemistry: Professor M. Buck, Imperial. Chemistry: Professor J. Plane, Leeds; Professor P. Steel, Durham; Professor L. Yellowlees, Edinburgh. Genetics: Professor G. Tear, King’s College London. Geological Sciences: Professor J. Marshall, Southampton; Dr M. Allen, Durham. History and Ethics of Medicine Dr J. Hughes, Manchester. History and Philosophy of Science: Dr J. Hughes, Manchester. Materials Science: Professor M. Ryan, Imperial; Professor R. Thomson, Loughborough. Pharmacology: Professor D. MacEwan, Liverpool. Pathology: Professor D. Harrison, St Andrews. Plant Sciences: Professor I. Graham, York.


Psychology: Professor C. Jarrold, Bristol. Physics: Professor P. Coles, Sussex; Professor A. Fisher, UCL. Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience: Professor D. Price, Edinburgh. Neuroscience: Professor V. Crunelli, Cardiff. Zoology: Professor M. Placzek, Sheffield.

Part III: Astrophysics: Professor T. Marsh, Warwick. Biochemistry: Professor D. Hornby, Sheffield. Chemistry: Professor J. Plane, Leeds; Professor P. Steel, Durham; Professor L. Yellowlees, Edinburgh. Geological Sciences: Professor S. Davies, Leicester; Professor D. Teagle, Southampton. History and Philosophy of Science: Dr E. Tobin, UCL. Materials Science: Professor M. Ryan, Imperial; Professor R. Thomson, Loughborough. Physics: Professor P. Coles, Sussex; Professor A. Fisher, London. Systems Biology: Professor J. Dow, Glasgow.

Philosophy Tripos: Part Ia: Professor R. Gaskin, Liverpool. Part Ib: Professor D. Owens, Reading. Part II: Professor C. Daly, Manchester.

Politics, Psychology, and Sociology Tripos: Part IIb: Dr L. Fawcett, Oxford; Professor M. Festenstein, York; Professor B. Misztal, Leicester.

Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos: Part I: Professor E. Meins, York. Part IIa: Professor D. Hay, Cardiff.

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos:Parts I, IIa, and IIb: Professor T. Greggs, Aberdeen; Professor C. Ram-Prasad, Lancaster; Professor S. Weeks,

Durham.

de G R e e s, dI P l o m a s, a N d o T H e R q U a l I f I c aT I o N s

External Examiners for postgraduate degrees, diplomas, and other qualifications in Easter Term 2015 have been appointed as follows:

masTeRs deGRees

Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.): Professor M. Shackleton, Lancaster; Professor J. Hassard, Manchester; Professor T. McNulty, Liverpool; Professor A. Spicer, City University London.

Master of Business Administration (Executive) (E.M.B.A.): Dr A. Eisingerich, Imperial; Professor N. Oliver, Edinburgh; Professor A. Zalewska, Bath.

Master of Education (M.Ed.): Professor A. Blackledge, Birmingham; Dr J. Brant, London; Dr J. Durrant, Canterbury; Professor D. James, Cardiff; Dr T. Jay, Sheffield; Professor P. Morris, London; Dr S. Prior, Edinburgh; Professor K. Reynolds, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Dr D. Spendlove, Manchester; Professor G. Wake, Nottingham.

Master of Corporate Law (M.C.L.): Professor N. Moloney, London School of Economics.Master of Finance (M.Fin.): Professor C. Pong, Edinburgh.Masters of Law (LL.M.): Professor R. Cryer, Birmingham.Master of Music (Choral Studies) (M.Mus.): Dr O. Rees, Oxford.Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.):

Advanced Chemical Engineering: Professor N. Rowson, Birmingham.Advanced Computer Science: Professor R. Gaizauskas, Sheffield.African Studies: Professor D. James, London School of Economics.Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic: Professor J. Crick, King’s College London.Archaeological Research: Professor M. Bell, Reading.Archaeology: Professor M. Bell, Reading.Architecture and Urban Design: Mr T. Weaver, London.Architecture and Urban Studies: Professor R. Coyne, Edinburgh.Asian and Middle Eastern Studies: Professor C. Berry, UCL; Dr S. Everett, SOAS; Professor B. Fuehrer, SOAS;

Professor J. Healey, Manchester; Dr M. Hillenbrand, Oxford; Dr J. Hoare, SOAS; Dr A. Janku, SOAS; Dr J. Lovell, Birkbeck College; Dr J. Mallinson, SOAS; Professor M. Marsden, Sussex; Dr O. Miller, SOAS; Dr O. Munz-Manor, Israel; Professor I. Neary, Oxford; Professor F. Schwarz, Austria; Dr S. Sperl, SOAS; Dr P. Szanto, Oxford; Dr C. Wang, Westminster; Dr G. Wielander, Westminster.

Assyriology: Dr A. Livingstone, Birmingham.Biological Anthropology: Dr L. Bishop, Liverpool.Bioscience Enterprise: Dr S. Barnes, Imperial.Classics: Professor C. Edwards, Birkbeck.


Clinical Science: Dr P. Chinnery, Newcastle; Professor J. Ritter, London.Computational Biology: Professor D. Husmeier, Glasgow.Conservation Leadership: Dr K. Homewood, UCL.Developmental Biology: Professor J. Raff, Oxford.Development Studies: Professor J. Markakis, Exeter.Economics: Professor M. Cripps, UCL; Professor C. Nolan, Glasgow; Professor R. Taylor, Essex Business School.Economic Research: Professor M. Cripps, UCL; Professor C. Nolan, Glasgow; Professor R. Taylor, Essex Business

School.Education: Professor A. Blackledge, Birmingham; Dr T. Jay, Sheffield; Professor D. James, Cardiff; Professor P.

Morris, London; Professor K. Reynolds, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Dr D. Spendlove, Manchester; Professor G. Wake, Nottingham.

Egyptology: Dr F. Hagen, Copenhagen.Energy Technologies: Professor S. Pistikopoulos, Texas A&M.Engineering for Sustainable Development: Professor M. Svanström, Sweden.English Studies: Professor T. Armstrong, Royal Holloway; Professor N. Leask, Glasgow; Professor L. Marcus,

Oxford; Dr L. Pratt, Oxford; Professor C. Shrank, Sheffield.Epidemiology: Professor S. Wild, Edinburgh.European Literature and Culture: Professor P. ffrench, King’s College London.Finance: Dr A. Khurshed, Manchester.Finance and Economics: Professor G. Connor, Ireland.Geographical Research: Professor M. Crang, Durham.History of Art and Architecture: Professor D. Ekserdjian, Leicester; Dr M. Hillenbrand, Oxford.History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Science, Technology, and Medicine: Dr E. Tobin, UCL.Industrial Systems, Manufacturing, and Management: Dr J. Smart, Oxford.Innovation Strategy and Organization: Professor D. Ravasi, City University London.International Relations and Politics: Professor I. Parmar, City University London.Latin American Studies: Dr P. Drinot, UCL.Management: Professor P. Cousins, Manchester.Management Science and Operations: Dr A. Khurshed, Manchester.Modern Society and Global Transformations: Dr C. Samson, Essex.Music Studies: Professor T. Schmidt, Manchester.Nuclear Energy: Professor T. Abram, Manchester.Philosophy: Professor F. E. Macpherson, Glasgow.Polar Studies: Professor B. Hubbard, Aberystwyth; Dr E. Rowe, Norway.Public Health: Professor D. Leon, London School of Hygiene.Scientific Computing: Professor P. Rodger, Warwick.Screen Media and Cultures: Professor K. Lury, Glasgow.Social and Developmental Psychology: Dr F. MacCallum, Warwick.Technology Policy: Professor D. Hart, Washington DC, USA.Theology and Religious Studies: Professor T. Greggs, Aberdeen; Dr C. Hamilton, King’s College London; Dr

K. Southwood, Oxford.Theoretical and Applied Linguistics: Professor M. Vihman, York.

Master of Research (M.Res.):Cardiovascular Research (BHF 4-Year Programme): Professor D. Haskard, Imperial.Future Infrastructure and Built Environment: Professor N. Taylor, City University London.Gas Turbine Aerodynamics: Dr G. Ingram, Durham.Graphene Technology: Professor M. Shaffer, Imperial.Integrated Photonic and Electronic Systems: Dr N. Gomes, Kent.Metabolic and Cardiovascular Disease: Professor F. Ebling, Nottingham.Sensor Technologies and Applications: Professor K. Ozanyan, Manchester.Stem Cell Biology and Medicine: Dr K. Jenson, Copenhagen.Ultra Precision Engineering: Professor M. Desmulliez, Heriot-Watt.BBSRC DTP (Doctoral Training Partnership): Professor J. Coggins, Glasgow.

Master of Studies (M.St.):Building History: Mr J. Thorne, London.Construction Engineering Management: Professor P. Morris, UCL.Sustainability Leadership: Professor K. Peattie, Cardiff.


oTHeR deGRees

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.B., B.Chir.):Final M.B. Examination:

Part I: Professor G. Callagy, Ireland; Professor M. Laffan, Imperial; Dr J. Tang, Leicester. Part II: Dr K. Dent, Derby. Part III: Professor N. Bishop, Sheffield; Dr W. Drake, Queen Mary; Professor R. Holland, Norwich; Professor S. Kapur, King’s College London; Professor R. MacAllister, UCL; Ms L. Marson, Edinburgh; Dr J. Rosenthal, UCL; Professor S. Stewart-Brown, Warwick.

Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine:Final Veterinary M.B. Examination:

Part I: Dr R. Blundell, Liverpool. Part II: Dr A. Philbey, Edinburgh. Part III: Dr A. German, Liverpool; Dr N. Hudson, Edinburgh; Professor D. Mellor, Glasgow; Professor N. Sargison, Edinburgh; Ms N. Yusta, Glasgow.

dIPlomas aNd ceRTIfIcaTes

Diploma in the Conservation of Easel Paintings: Mr L. Keith, National Gallery; Dr D. Saunders, British Museum.Advanced Diploma in Economics: Professor M. Cripps, UCL; Professor C. Nolan, Glasgow; Professor R. Taylor, Essex

Business School. Advanced Diploma in Theology and Religious Studies: Professor T. Greggs, Aberdeen; Professor C. Ram-Prasad,

Lancaster; Professor S. Weeks, Durham.Postgraduate Certificate in Education

Early Primary and Primary: Dr D. Hewitt, Derby; Professor S. Higgins, Durham. Secondary: Professor G. Butt, Oxford; Dr M. Payne, Sheffield; Ms L. Smith, Bristol.

Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship: Dr A. Brown, Surrey.

REGULATIONS FOR EXAMINATIONS

Classical Tripos, Part Ib

(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 305)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Classics, have approved amendments to the regulations for the Classical Tripos so as to allow fifteen minutes’ reading time for Paper 5, Greek literature (also serves as Paper GL 15 of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos) and Paper 6, Latin literature (also serves as Paper GL 16 of the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos).

PaRT IB

Regulation 17.By amending the first sentence of the regulation so as to read:

The examination shall consist of the following papers, each to be set for three hours, except for Papers 5 and 6, which shall be of three hours and fifteen minutes’ duration (to include fifteen minutes’ reading time).

The Faculty Board of Classics are satisfied that no candidate’s preparation for the examination in 2016 will be adversely affected.

Education Tripos(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 319)

With immediate effect The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Education, have approved an amendment to Schedule 2, governing subjects and papers for Section IV of Part II of the Education Tripos so as to align them with Part II of the Music Tripos (New Regulations).

Candidates may offer one or two of the papers from among Papers 1–5 and any of the additional papers announced for the Music Tripos, with the exception of Paper 6 (instead of one or two of Papers 1; 3–6; and any of the additional papers announced for the Music Tripos). These papers cover essentially the same subject areas as those papers that were previously available; candidates for the Education Tripos were previously unable to offer Advanced tonal composition (Paper 2) and, under the New Regulations for the Music Tripos, are unable to offer Advanced tonal skills (Paper 6).


SCHEDULE 2 SUbJECTS aND PaPERS FOR SECTION IV OF PaRT II OF THE EDUCaTION TRIPOS

MusicBy amending the current entry so as to read:

Candidates may offer one or two of the following papers: Any of Papers 1–5 of Part II of the Music Tripos, all of which shall be submitted or undertaken under the conditions

specified in the regulations for the Music TriposAny of the additional papers from Part II of the Music Tripos announced by the Faculty Board of Music, with the

exception of Paper 6, Advanced tonal skills. These papers shall be undertaken under any conditions specified by the Faculty Board of Music when they are announced

Paper Ed.A1 Arts and performance (written paper and submission of course-work)

The Faculty Board of Education are satisfied that no candidate’s preparation for the examination in 2015 will be adversely affected.

Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 355)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Human, Social, and Political Science, have approved an amendment to Regulation 18 to permit candidates undertaking the Politics and International Relations track the option to choose Paper 6 borrowed from Part II of the Historical Tripos.

By amending Regulation 18(c)(iii) so as to read (retaining all footnotes):

(iii) either one paper chosen from ARC8–33, BAN2–4, BAN6–9, SAN8–12, SOC6–15, or Paper 6 borrowed from Part II of the Historical Tripos, or a further paper chosen from POL10–19

Mathematical Tripos, Parts Ib and II(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 377)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Mathematics, have approved amendments to the regulations to change the requirement for students to submit notebooks of practical work to a requirement to submit records of project work, and to replace references to the Head of Department with references to the Chair of the Faculty.

By amending Regulation 9 so as to read:

Candidates for Part IB may submit reports containing records of project work done by them. Such project work and its examination requirements shall be prescribed from time to time by the Faculty Board of Mathematics, and shall be carried out in accordance with instructions which shall be announced not later than the division of the Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination by the Chair of the Faculty of Mathematics, or her or his duly appointed deputy. As an indication of good faith, each candidate shall submit, with the records of her or his work, a declaration that these instructions, and relevant University rules and regulations, have been observed. The Chair of the Faculty of Mathematics, or her or his duly appointed deputy, shall present an assessment of this work to the Examiners, and the Examiners shall take account of this assessment in drawing up the class-list. Candidates may be examined viva voce on their submitted work.


Candidates for Part II may submit reports containing records of project work done by them. Such project work and its examination requirements shall be prescribed from time to time by the Faculty Board of Mathematics, and shall be carried out in accordance with instructions which shall be announced not later than the division of the Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination by the Chair of the Faculty of Mathematics, or her or his duly appointed deputy. As an indication of good faith, each candidate shall submit, with the records of her or his work, a declaration that these instructions, and relevant University rules and regulations, have been observed. The Chair of the Faculty of Mathematics, or her or his duly appointed deputy, shall present an assessment of this work to the Examiners, and the Examiners shall take account of this assessment in drawing up the class-list. Candidates may be examined viva voce on their submitted work.


Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 385)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Modern and Medieval Languages, have approved amendments to the regulations for the Tripos so as to allow fifteen minutes’ reading time for Papers GL 15, Greek literature (Paper 5 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos) and GL 16, Latin literature (Paper 6 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos).

Regulation 7.

By amending the regulation so as to read:

7. Except as otherwise specified in Schedules A and C, the written papers in each Part shall be of three hours’ duration.

SCHEDULE CBy amending the entries for the following papers so as to read:

GL 15. Greek literature (Paper 5 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos). (Three hours and fifteen minutes, to include fifteen minutes’ reading time)

GL 16. Latin literature (Paper 6 of Part IB of the Classical Tripos). (Three hours and fifteen minutes, to include fifteen minutes’ reading time)

The Faculty Board of Modern and Medieval Languages are satisfied that no candidate’s preparation for the examination in 2016 will be adversely affected.

Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 432)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Biology, have approved amendments to the regulations to clarify wording, to reorder Regulations 11 and 12, to amend the titles of PBS 3 and 6, to amend the regulations regarding eligibility for Part IIB so as to allow students with another Honours Examination to take the Part, to amend titles for PBS 8–14 and add a new paper, and to change the paper requirements for Part IIB.

By amending Regulation 11 so as to delete the section in brackets in the title of PBS 1.

By renumbering Regulation 11 as 12 and Regulation 12 as 11.

By amending Regulation 16 so that the title of PBS 3 is amended so as to read ‘Social and developmental psychology’ and amending the title of PBS 6 so as to read ‘Research skills project, as prescribed in Regulation 19’.

By amending Regulation 19 by deleting ‘research project’ and replacing it with ‘project report’.


20. A student who has obtained honours in Part IIa of the Tripos or in another Honours Examination, in the year next after having done so, provided that he or she has kept seven terms and no more than twelve complete terms have passed after her or his first term of residence, may be a candidate for honours in Part IIB.

By amending the titles of PBS 8–14 and adding a new paper, PBS 15, Legal pyschology, in Regulation 21 so as to read:PBS 8. Development and psychopathologyPBS 9. Psychology and social issuesPBS 10. Gender developmentPBS 11. The familyPBS 12. Cognitive and experimental psychologyPBS 13. Behavioural and cognitive neurosciencePBS 14. Developmental psychology and individual differencesPBS 15. Legal psychology



22. A candidate for honours in Part IIB shall be required to offer PBS 7, the research dissertation, and three further papers, provided that no candidate shall offer more than two papers from PBS 12–14, and no more than two papers chosen from the list of Optional Papers published in accordance with Regulation 9.

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 434)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Divinity, have approved amendments to the list of papers available for examination by suspending certain papers.

Regulation 18.

GRoUP B

By inserting a footnote against the following papers so as to read ‘This paper is suspended in 2015–2016’:

Paper B3. Judaism in the Greek and Roman periodsPaper B9. God and the imago Dei

GRoUP c

By inserting a footnote against the following papers so as to read ‘This paper is suspended in 2015–2016’:

Paper C1. D. Arabic

Paper C4. Topic in the history of ChristianityPaper C7. Topics in the study of religion

The Faculty Board of Divinity are satisfied that no candidate’s preparation for the examination in 2016 will be affected.

sUPPlemeNTaRy ReGUlaTIoNs

(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 439)

Paper D2.By removing the current title and text under (a) (Body, self, and society) and replacing it with the following:

(a) Councils in context

By removing the current title and text under (b) (Theological interpretation of the Gospel of John) and replacing it with the following:

(b) Religious experience: mesmerism, spiritualism, and psychical researchThis paper will study the topic of religious experience from a social scientific perspective through texts drawn from

the eighteenth century to the present. The Faculty Board may from time to time prescribe texts for special study.

Examination in European and Comparative Literatures and Cultures for the M.Phil. Degree(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 529)

With effect from 1 October 2016The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Modern and Medieval Languages, have approved the retitling of the above course of study for the M.Phil. Degree to European, Latin American, and Comparative Literatures and Cultures with effect from 1 October 2016. The programme specification and regulations are otherwise unchanged.


Examination in Genomic Medicine for the M.Phil. Degree

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Clinical Medicine, have approved Genomic Medicine as a subject for the M.Phil. Degree with effect from 1 October 2015. Special regulations for the examination in the subject have been approved as follows:

Ge N o m I c me d I c I N e

1. The scheme of examination for the one-year course of study in Genomic Medicine for the degree of Master of Philosophy shall consist of:

either(a) (i) seven core modules, and one further module chosen from a range of optional modules to be

announced by the Degree Committee for the Faculties of Clinical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, not later than the end of the Easter Term preceding the examination;

and (ii) a research project of between 10,000 to 12,000 words, including footnotes but excluding tables,

appendices, and bibliography, on a subject approved by the Degree Committee for the Faculties of Clinical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine,

or(b) (i) seven core modules, and three further modules chosen from a range of optional modules to be


and(ii) a literature-based research project of between 5,000 to 6,000 words, including footnotes but excluding

tables, appendices, and bibliography, on a subject approved by the Degree Committee for the Faculties of Clinical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine.

2. Each module shall be examined by assignments of 2,500 to 3,500 words, or assignments deemed their equivalent by the Degree Committee, except where other methods of assessment are published in individual module descriptions.

Examination in Management Science and Operations for the M.Phil. Degree(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 535)

With effect from 1 October 2016The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Business and Management, have approved a change to the title of the subject for examination to Strategy, Marketing, and Operations, with effect from 1 October 2016. The content of, and regulations for, the degree otherwise remain unchanged.

Examination in Genomic Medicine for the M.St. Degree

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Clinical Medicine and the Strategic Committee of the Institute of Continuing Education, have approved Genomic Medicine as a subject for the Master of Studies Degree with effect from 1 October 2015. Special regulations for the examination in the subject have been approved as follows:

Ge N o m I c me d I c I N e

1. The scheme of examination for the course of study in Genomic Medicine for the degree of Master of Studies shall consist of:

either(a) (i) seven core modules, plus one further module chosen from a range of optional modules to be


and (ii) a research project of between 10,000 to 12,000 words, including footnotes but excluding tables,

appendices, and bibliography, on a subject approved by the Degree Committee for the Faculties of Clinical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine,


or(b) (i) seven core modules, plus three further modules chosen from a range of optional modules to be


and(ii) a literature-based research project of between 5,000 to 6,000 words, including footnotes but excluding

tables, appendices, and bibliography, on a subject approved by the Degree Committee for the Faculties of Clinical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine,

2. Each module shall be examined by assignments of 2,500 to 3,500 words, or assignments deemed their equivalent by the Degree Committee, except where other methods of assessment are published in individual module descriptions.

3. The Examiners may recommend to the Degree Committee that it recommends to the Institute of Continuing Education the award of the Postgraduate Certificate to a candidate who has satisfactorily completed four core modules specified in 1(a) or 1(c), and to a candidate who has not completed, or fails to reach the required standard for the award of a Postgraduate Diploma.

4. The Examiners may recommend to the Degree Committee that it recommends to the Institute of Continuing Education the award of the Postgraduate Diploma to a candidate who has satisfactorily completed the eight modules specified in 1(a)(i), or at eight modules specified in 1(b)(i) comprising the seven core modules and one option module, and to a candidate who has not completed, or fails to reach the required standard in the research project required under 1(a)(ii) or 1(b)(ii).

Diplomas and Certificates open to non-members of the University(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 589)

With effect from 1 October 2015The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Clinical Medicine, have approved the following additions to the Schedule to the regulations for Diplomas and Certificates open to non-members of the University:

DiplomasInstitute of Continuing Education Postgraduate Diploma in Genomic Medicine

CertificatesInstitute of Continuing Education Postgraduate Certificate in Genomic Medicine

Special regulations for the examinations in the subjects have been approved as follows:

Po s T G R a d U aT e dI P l o m a I N Ge N o m I c me d I c I N e

1. The Postgraduate Diploma in Genomic Medicine shall be administered by the Institute of Continuing Education.

2. The scheme of examination for the Postgraduate Diploma in Genomic Medicine shall consist of seven core modules, and one further module chosen from a range of optional modules announced by the Degree Committee for the Faculties of Clinical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine not later than the end of the Easter Term preceding the examination. Each module shall be examined by assignments of 2,500 to 3,500 words, or assignments deemed their equivalent by the Degree Committee, except where other methods of assessment are published in individual module descriptions.

Po s T G R a d U aT e ce RT I f I c aT e I N Ge N o m I c me d I c I N e

1. The Postgraduate Certificate in Genomic Medicine shall be administered by the Institute of Continuing Education.

2. The scheme of examination for the Postgraduate Certificate in Genomic Medicine shall consist of four core modules. Each module shall be examined by assignments of 2,500 to 3,500 words, or assignments deemed their equivalent by the Degree Committee, except where other methods of assessment are published in individual module descriptions.


CULP Awards in French, German, Italian, and Spanish(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 593)

With immediate effect The General Board, on the recommendation of the Committee of Management of the Language Centre, have approved changes to the scheme of assessment for the CULP Awards so as to clarify requirements in the full range of the curriculum.


2. The scheme of assessment shall be as follows: attendance 5%; participation 5%; written homework 10%; oral presentation 30%; final examination (reading/listening comprehension and writing) 50%. The final examination shall take place on the last Saturday of the course during Lent Term and will be of two hours’ duration. Full details of the expectations with regard to each element of assessment will be issued to students at the start of the course and made available on the Language Centre website.

OBITUARIES

Obituary NoticeMs (GeoRGINa) JaNe RIdley, HR Business Manager in the Human Resources Division of the Unified Administrative Service and a Patient Governor of the Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, died on Tuesday, 31 March 2015, aged 45 years.

GRACES

Graces submitted to the Regent House on 15 April 2015The Council submits the following Graces to the Regent House. These Graces, unless they are withdrawn or a ballot is requested in accordance with the regulations for Graces of the Regent House (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 111), will be deemed to have been approved at 4 p.m. on Friday, 24 April 2015.

1. That, on the nomination of St Edmund’s College, Gordon Chesterman, M.A., of that College, be appointed a Pro-Proctor for the academical year 2015–16.

2. That, on the nomination of Trinity Hall, Cristiano Andrea Ristuccia, of that College, be appointed a Pro-Proctor for the academical year 2015–16.

3. That Regulation 3 of the regulations for the Election of Members of the Board of Scrutiny (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 121) be amended so as to read:

3. If at any election insufficient nominations are received to fill the vacant places either in class (c)(i) or in class (c)(ii), the Council shall appoint as many members as may be necessary or shall ask the Vice-Chancellor to arrange a further election.

4. That Regulation 7 of the regulations for the Local Examinations Syndicate (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 134) be rescinded and the remaining regulations renumbered.1

1 Regulation 7 recorded the establishment of the office of Principal Assistant Secretary, with duties determined by the Syndicate, and noted that it would be suppressed when it next fell vacant. The office is now vacant and therefore it is being proposed that the regulation be rescinded.

Graces submitted to the Senate on 15 April 2015The Council submits the following Graces to the Senate. These Graces, unless they are withdrawn or a ballot is requested in accordance with the regulations for Graces of the Senate (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 115), will be deemed to have been approved at 4 p.m. on Friday, 24 April 2015.

1. That Professor Alison Caroline Bashford, JE, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2015.1

1 Statutes and Ordinances, p. 109. The Nomination Board considers nominations for the offices of Chancellor and High Steward when these offices fall vacant.


2. That Professor Henrietta Miriam Ottoline Leyser, CL, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2015.1

3. That Sir Robert Keith O’Nions be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2015.1

4. That Dame Fiona Claire Reynolds, EM, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2015.1

5. That Professor Dame Athene Margaret Donald, CHU, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2018.1

6. That Professor Sir Malcolm John Grant, CL, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2018.1

7. That Professor Lord (Nicholas Herbert) Stern of Brentford, PET, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2018.1

8. That Dame Barbara Mary Stocking, MUR, be appointed a member of the Nomination Board to serve with immediate effect until 31 December 2018.1

1 Statutes and Ordinances, p. 109. The Nomination Board considers nominations for the offices of Chancellor and High Steward when these offices fall vacant.

ACTA

Approval of Grace submitted to the Regent House on 18 March 2015The Grace submitted to the Regent House on 18 March 2015 (Reporter, 6380, 2014–15, p. 430) was approved at 4 p.m. on Friday, 27 March 2015.

Approval of Grace submitted to the Regent House on 25 March 2015The Grace submitted to the Regent House on 25 March 2015 (Reporter, 6381, 2014–15, p. 443) was approved at 4 p.m. on Friday, 3 April 2015.

Congregation of the Regent House on 28 March 2015A Congregation of the Regent House was held at 11 a.m. All the Graces that were submitted to the Regent House (Reporter, 6381, 2014–15, p. 443) were approved.

The following degrees were conferred:

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COLLEGE NOTICES

VacanciesJesus College: Fellow and College Lecturer in Law; tenure: five years, as from 1 October 2015; stipend: £27,864–£34,233; closing date: 24 April 2015; further particulars: http://www.jesus.cam.ac.uk

King’s College: Non-Stipendiary Junior Research Fellowships: one or more Fellowships in the Physical and Chemical Sciences, Maths, and Engineering; tenure: up to four years, as from 1 October 2015; salary: from £20,100, plus benefits; closing date: 30 April 2015 at 9 a.m.; further details: http://www.kings.cam.ac.uk/research/junior-research-fellowships.html

Murray Edwards College: Temporary College Lectureship and Fellowship in Law; tenure: one year, as from 1 September 2015; closing date: 8 May 2015; further particulars: http://www.murrayedwards.cam.ac.uk/about/vacancies/collegevacancies/

Murray Edwards College and Peterhouse: Joint temporary College Lectureship and Fellowship in Spanish; tenure: nine months, as from 1 October 2015; closing date: 11 May 2015; further particulars: http://www.murrayedwards.cam.ac.uk/about/vacancies/collegevacancies/

Queens’ College: Temporary College Lectureship and Fellowship in English Literature (two posts); tenure: one year for one post, and two years for one post, as from 1 October 2015; stipend: up to £33,242, plus benefits; closing date: 24 April 2015; further particulars: http://www.queens.cam.ac.uk/academic-and-staff-vacancies

St John’s College: Teaching Opportunities in Medical and Veterinary Sciences: Fellowships or College Teaching Associate (CTA) positions in Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Reproductive Biology; salary: £6,130–£9,375 (depending on experience) plus benefits; closing date: 22 April 2015; further information: http://www.joh.cam.ac.uk/teaching-opportunities-medical-veterinary-sciences

Trinity Hall: College Teaching associateship in Mathematics; tenure: nine months, as from October 2015; stipend: £18,750 (£25,000 FTE, non-pensionable), remuneration also available for directing studies at a fixed rate of £543 plus a per capita payment for the number of students taught; closing date: 24 April 2015; further particulars: http://www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/about/vacancies/detail.asp?ItemID=2465

ElectionsHughes HallElected to an Honorary Fellowship with immediate effect:

Professor Peter Mathieson, M.B.B.S., London, Ph.D., CHR, FRCP, FMedSci, Vice-Chancellor of Hong Kong University

Elected to a Fellowship in Class A, with immediate effect:Dr Eugene Shwageraus, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ben-Gurion,

Ph.D., MIT, University Senior Lecturer in the Department of Engineering and Director of the M.Phil. course in Nuclear Energy

Elected to a Fellowship in Class B, with immediate effect:Dr Elizabeth Swann, B.A., Oxford, M.A., Ph.D., York,

CRASSH Research Associate in the Faculty of English

Elected to a Fellowship in Class F, with immediate effect:Dr Jeff Skopek, A.B., Stanford, Ph.D., M.Phil., Q, J.D.,

Harvard, University Lecturer in Medical Law, Ethics, and Policy in the Faculty of Law

Elected to Post-Doctoral Research Associateships, with immediate effect:

Dr Joanne Edge, B.A., Goldsmiths, M.A., UCL, Ph.D., Royal Holloway, Assistant Editor, Casebooks Project, Department of History and Philosophy of Science

Dr Hélène Gautier, B.Sc., Orléans, M.Sc., Ph.D., Angers, Research Associate in the Department of Physiology

Dr Wolfram H. Gruhn, Diplom F.U., Berlin, Dr. rer. nat., Heidelberg, Research Associate in the Gurdon Institute

Dr Kyren A. Lazarus, B.Sc., Ph.D., Swinburne University of Technology, Post-doctoral Research Associate in the Department of Pharmacology

Dr Neophytos Lophitis, M.A., M.Eng., Ph.D., M, Research Associate in the Electrical Engineering Division, Faculty of Engineering

Dr Thomas P. S. Reynolds, M.Eng., Oxford, Ph.D., Bath, CEng MICE, Post-doctoral Research Associate in the Department of Architecture

Trinity HallElected into a Staff Fellowship in Philosophy (Class B), retrospectively from 1 October 2014:

Dr Tom Dougherty, B.A., Oxford, Ph.D., MIT

Elected into a Staff Fellowship in Psychological and Behavioural Sciences (Class B), retrospectively from 1 October 2014:

Dr William Matthews, B.A., K, Ph.D., Q

EventsHughes HallKathleen Hughes Memorial LectureThe fourteenth Kathleen Hughes Memorial Lecture on Iona and the burial places of the Kings of Alba, will be given by Dr James E. Fraser, Scottish Studies Foundation, Chair of Scottish Studies, University of Guelph, at 5.45 p.m. on Monday, 27 April 2015 in the Pavilion Room, Hughes Hall.

Newnham CollegeThe Henry Sidgwick Memorial Lecture 2015 This year’s lecture will be delivered by Professor Sir Christopher Frayling and entitled The head, the heart, and the hand: the surprising story of English design education. It is open to all and will be held on Friday, 24 April 2015 at 5.30 p.m. at the Faculty of Law on the Sidgwick Site. Further information is available at: http://www.newn.cam.ac.uk/about-newnham/news/news/professor-sir-christopher-frayling-to-give-henry-sidgwick-memorial-lecture.


Selwyn CollegeRamsay Murray Lecture 2015This year’s lecture will be held on Friday, 1 May 2015 at 5.30 p.m. in the Faculty of Law, LG19, West Road. Bridget Kendall, BBC Diplomatic Correspondent, will be speaking on Russia and the West – lessons from the Ukraine crisis. Further details are available at: http://www.sel.cam.ac.uk.

Scholarships and fundsKing’s College: The H. E. Durham Fund provides small grants to Cambridge undergraduates for Long Vacation projects connected with the purpose of advancing, improving, or disseminating knowledge of human or animal life in health or in disease. Further details are available at http://www.kings.cam.ac.uk/news/2015/durham-fund.html.

EXTERNAL NOTICES

University of OxfordNuffield College and Rothermere American Institute: Rivington and Joan Winant Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in US Foreign Policy; salary: £24,259; closing date: 30 April 2015; further particulars: http://www.nuffield.ox.ac.uk/About/Vacancies/

St Catherine’s College; Alumni Relations and Events Officer; salary: £23,386–£27,057; closing date: 24 April 2015; further particulars: https://www.stcatz.ox.ac.uk/node/831

University College: Senior Tutor; salary: £64,398–£70,327, plus benefits; closing date: 27 April 2015 at 12 noon; further particulars: http://www.univ.ox.ac.uk/content/vacancies

Rollo Davidson TrustThe Rollo Davidson Trustees are pleased to announce the award of the 2015 Rollo Davidson Prize to:

Nicolas Curien, Université Paris-Sud, for outstanding work on random planar maps and related processes

and toJason Miller, MIT, for far-reaching results on the

geometry of the continuum Gaussian free field.

For further information on the Rollo Davidson Trust, see http://www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/Rollo/index.html.

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