University of East Anglia
 University of East Anglia  (University)     | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Motto | Do Different |
| Formation | 1963 |
| Headquarters | Norwich, England |
| Type | • Public • research university |
| Hosts seminars run by the Active Change Foundation as part of the counter-terrorism Prevent policy. | |
The University of East Anglia (UEA) is a public university in the English city of Norwich. The university, established in 1963, is named after the historic region of East Anglia on the North Sea.
The university consists of four faculties and has about 20,000 students. The Norwich campus includes Earlham Hall, the original building of the University of East Anglia, which now houses the university's Norwich Law School. Also on campus is the Sainsbury Center for Visual Arts, an art museum and gallery. It is one of the first public buildings designed by Norman Foster.
Affiliations
The University of East Anglia is a donor to the Science Media Centre, an "independent" media briefing centre for scientific issues in the UK.
The University hosts residential seminars for the Young Leaders Programme run by the Active Change Foundation and funded by the Home Office and others as part of the counter-terrorism Prevent policy.
Alumni on Wikispooks
| Person | Born | Nationality | Summary | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Valerie Amos | 13 March 1954 | Politician | British Labour politician | |
| Douglas Carswell | 3 May 1971 | Politician | A former Tory who was UKIP's sole representative in Parliament before becoming an Independent MP | |
| Matthew Doyle | ||||
| Trine Flockhart | Academic | MSC visitor | ||
| Sarah Gilbert | April 1962 | UK | Scientist | British scientist who created the AstraZeneca vaccine during COVID. |
| Julian Lindley-French | UK | Academic Deep state operative | UK Deep state operative. Senior fellow at the Institute for Statecraft and directed their "Strategic Partnerships" project. Chatham House | |
| Tito Mboweni | 16 March 1959 | South Africa | Selected Global Leaders for Tomorrow by the World Economic Forum in 1995 - Governor of the South African Reserve Bank - Goldman Sachs - Minister of Finance | |
| Adrian Ramsay | August 1981 | Activist | ||
| Jake Wallis Simons | Author Journalist Editor |
