University of Manchester Initial Teacher Training (ITT) programme have established partnerships with 700 local schools providing our highly motivated trainee teachers with approximately 70,000 days in schools every year, allowing them to educate and improve the life chances of children in Greater Manchester.
Year: 2021
Our graduates protecting the natural environment
This year, over 17,000 students will graduate from The University , many of which are already making contributions to our city, through healthcare, education and protecting the natural environment.
Our graduates inspiring the next generation
This year, over 17,000 students will graduate from The University, many of which are already making contributions to our city, through healthcare, education and protecting the natural environment.
Our graduates helping to build a greater Manchester
This year, over 17,000 students will graduate from The University, many of which are already making contributions to our city, through healthcare, education and protecting the natural environment.
Bernard Keavney’s highly commended at our Making a Difference Awards
Back in May Bernard Keavney was highly commended at our 2021 Making a Difference Awards for his research which is helping fight cardiovascular disease in the African population.
Smiles all round as Manchester Outreach Dentists win our Making a Difference Award
This year, Manchester Outreach Dentists (MODs) won our Making a Difference Award, for their outstanding contribution to widening participation.
Our Sustainable Materials Innovation Hub launches new website
The University’s Sustainable Materials Innovation Hub works with businesses looking to be more sustainable in their use of plastics.
Scientists set their sights on new catalyst technology to help achieve net zero
Academia and industry experts from the UK are exploring ways of converting carbon dioxide and waste into sustainable fuels and chemicals to meet net zero targets.
Vaccination volunteers contribute over 1,000 hours to support NHS
Student volunteers across The University of Manchester have given up over 1,000 hours of their time to support the COVID-19 vaccination programme.
Supporting the personal and professional development of neurodiverse young people
The project contributes to current research gaps on the wellbeing and progress of neurodiverse people, offering new insights for future service provision and the inclusion of marginalised communities.