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[[Category:University of Plymouth| ]]
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[[Category:Buildings and structures in Plymouth, Devon|University]]
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[[Category:Universities UK|Plymouth]]
[[Category:Universities UK|Plymouth]]
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[[Category:University of Plymouth| ]]

Revision as of 18:10, 12 September 2023

University of Plymouth
Coat of arms of the University of Plymouth
Former names
MottoTemplate:Lang-la
Motto in English
Explore Dream Discover
TypePublic
Established1992 – University status
1862 – School of Navigation[1][2]
Budget£235.1 million (2021–22)[3]
ChancellorJonathan Kestenbaum, Baron Kestenbaum
Vice-ChancellorJudith Petts[4]
Academic staff
1,560[5]
Administrative staff
915 (est.)[6]
Students18,910 (2020/21)[7]
Undergraduates15,200 (2020/21)[7]
Postgraduates3,710 (2020/21)[7]
Location
Plymouth
,
England

50°22′27″N 4°08′19″W / 50.374121°N 4.138512°W / 50.374121; -4.138512
CampusUrban
ColoursTerracotta
Dark Blue
Black[8]
AffiliationsAssociation of Commonwealth Universities
Channel Islands Universities Consortium
EUA
Universities UK
Websitewww.plymouth.ac.uk

The University of Plymouth is a public research university based predominantly in Plymouth, England, where the main campus is located, but the university has campuses and affiliated colleges across South West England. With 18,410 students, it is the 57th largest in the United Kingdom by total number of students (including the Open University).

History

1862 – 2000

The university was originally founded as the Plymouth School of Navigation in 1862,[1][2] before becoming a university college in 1920 and a polytechnic institute in 1970,[1] with its constituent bodies being Plymouth Polytechnic, Rolle College in Exmouth, the Exeter College of Art and Design (which were, before April 1989, run by Devon County Council) and Seale-Hayne College (which before April 1989 was an independent charity). It was renamed Polytechnic South West in 1989, a move that was unpopular with students as the name lacked identity. It was the only polytechnic to be renamed and remained as "PSW" until gaining university status in 1992 along with the other polytechnics. The new university absorbed the Plymouth School of Maritime Studies.

2000 – 2020

In 2006, part of the remains of the World War II Portland Square air-raid shelter were rediscovered on the Plymouth campus.[9] On the night of 22 April 1941, during the Blitz, a bomb fell on the site killing over 70 civilians, including a mother and her six children.[9] The bomb blast was so strong that human remains were found in the tops of trees. Only three people escaped alive, all children.

The university's first vice-chancellor was John Bull. He was succeeded by Roland Levinsky until his death on 1 January 2007, when he walked into live electrical cables brought down during a storm.[10] He was temporarily replaced by Mark Cleary (now vice-chancellor of the University of Bradford),[11] and then by Steve Newstead. Wendy Purcell became VC on 1 December 2007. She was placed on leave on 2 July 2014 by the university's governors while an internal review was conducted.[12] A month later the Higher Education Funding Council for England requested an independent external review of the university's governance.[13] In August 2014, the university was instructed by HEFCE to undertake an external review of its governance after vice-chancellor Wendy Purcell was placed on leave.[14]

Judith Petts CBE was appointed the University of Plymouth's vice-chancellor and chief executive in February 2016. She joined Plymouth from the University of Southampton, where she had been pro-vice-chancellor research and enterprise and previously the inaugural dean of the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences (2010–2013).

The university was selected by the Royal Statistical Society in October 2008 to be the home of its Centre for Statistical Education.[15] It also runs courses in maritime business, marine engineering, marine biology,[16] and Earth, ocean and environmental sciences.

2020 – present

Babbage Building renovation

Main article: Babbage Building
Babbage Building (pre-renovations)

In 2021 work began to completely renovate the interior and exterior of the Babbage Building. The renovations will add an extra 10,000m² worth of space to the building, and create rooftop gardens which will be open to students.[17] Renovation works also began on the Intercity Place tower down by the Plymouth railway station.[18]

The university has plans to tear down the Brunel Building which currently sits opposite Babbage and turn it into an urban park, but no timeline has been released yet.[18]

Campus

When university status was gained in 1992, the university was based in on multiple sites. Under Vice-Chancellor Levinsky the university began a policy of centralising its campus activities in Plymouth.

The Exmouth campus Rolle College housed the Faculty of Education and relocated to the new Rolle Building in August 2008. The decision was unpopular with students and the town of Exmouth itself. There were several protest marches and a campaign to keep the campus open.[19]

The Exeter campus [Earl Richards Road North] housed the Arts and Design faculty from 1989 to 2007. Purpose-built in the 1970s to re-locate Exeter College of Art and Design from the city centre, the college became amalgamated with Polytechnic South West in 1989 and permanently relocated its facilities to Plymouth in 2007. In 2011 planning permission was granted to demolish and redevelop the Earl Richards Road North site to provide 39 dwellings with parking and landscaping.

Completed developments include Portland Square, a library extension, refurbished and new laboratory and teaching facilities in many of the campus buildings, halls of residence near the Business School and a new £16 million Peninsula Medical School headquarters at Derriford Hospital, in the north of the city.[20] A Marine Building has been constructed behind the Babbage Building to house civil engineering, coastal engineering and marine sciences.

An exception to the trend of centralising activities are the university's extensive activities in education for the health professions. In addition, many of its students are taught at further education colleges throughout Devon, Cornwall and Somerset, such as South Devon College. A building which opened in 2008 is shared between the Peninsula Medical School and the Faculty of Health and Human Sciences.

Roland Levinsky building

Main article: Roland Levinsky Building
The Roland Levinsky Building

The Roland Levinsky Building, designed by architects Henning Larsen with Building Design Partnership, is clad with copper sheets in a seamed-cladding technique, is nine storeys high and has 13,000 square metres (140,000 sq ft) of floor space.[21] The Faculty of Arts, previously based in Exmouth and Exeter moved here in August 2007. The building contains two large lecture theatres, the Jill Craigie Cinema, used by the film students to display their films and for showing of films to the public; three performance rehearsal studios; digital media suites; and a public art gallery which displays work by local artists groups, students and famous artists.

InterCity Place

Main article: Intercity Place

InterCity Place is an 11-storey tower building adjacent to Plymouth railway station currently undergoing renovations to turn the building into a centre for students studying medical degrees. The tower is being renovated by contractor Kier Group and is set to open in 2023.[22] The building used to be the Intercity House office block. The building is currently owned by Network Rail, but is being given to the university on a 150-year lease.[23]

Student accommodation

University-managed or approved accommodation in the first year of study is guaranteed for all applicants who choose Plymouth as their first choice institution.[24] There are six university-managed halls: Francis Drake, Gilwell, Mary Newman, Pilgrim, Radnor and Robbins. Special accommodation arrangements can be made for students with disabilities or medical conditions.

Francis Drake

Main article: Francis Drake Hall of Residence

Francis Drake Hall is located on-campus at the university's main campus. It has a café, Circuit Laundry, a bicycle storage room, and post room service in the building.

In April 2021 at around 3pm, a woman set fire to the 6th floor of the accommodation building. She was later arrested for arson. One person was taken to hospital for smoke inhalation.[25]

During the 2021/22 academic year, planned maintenance works were undertaken to replace external cladding on the building. Scaffolding was erected and students remained living in halls that year.[26]

  • Francis Drake
    Francis Drake
  • Mary Newman
    Mary Newman
  • Robbins
    Robbins
  • Radnor
    Radnor
  • Gibbon St (Left: Pilgrim, Right: Robbins)
    Gibbon St (Left: Pilgrim, Right: Robbins)

Organisation and administration

Faculties

There are three faculties which each contain a number of schools:

  1. Arts, Humanities and Business
  2. Health
  3. Science and Engineering

Coat of arms

The arms, crest, badge and supporters forming the university's coat of arms were granted on 10 April 2008, in Grant 173/189, by the College of Arms.[27]

The books represent the university's focus on learning and scholarship. The scattering of small stars, represent navigation, which has played a key role in the history of the city and the university. The scallop shells in gold, represents pilgrimage, a sign of the importance of the departure of the Pilgrim Fathers from a site near the Mayflower Steps in the Plymouth Barbican aboard the Mayflower in 1620. A Pelican and a Golden Hind support the shield and reflect both the original and later, better known, name of Sir Francis Drake's ship. The crest contains the Latin motto, "Indagate Fingite Invenite" which translates as "Explore Dream Discover" and is a quote from Mark Twain, reflecting the university's ambitions for its students and Plymouth's history of great seafarers.

The letters patent granting arms to the University of Plymouth were presented by Eric Dancer, Lord Lieutenant of Devon, in a ceremony on 27 November 2008, in the presence of Henry Paston-Bedingfeld, York Herald of the College of Arms, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of Plymouth, Judge William Taylor, the Recorder of Plymouth, and Baroness Judith Wilcox.[28]

The coat of arms are rarely seen in use, other than at graduation. The university uses the "with Plymouth University" brand on stationery and signs and keeps the coat of arms exclusive. The use of the arms is therefore restricted to graduations and other formal ceremonies, degree certificates and associated materials and the exclusive use by the Office of the Vice-Chancellor.[citation needed]

Academic profile

The Portland Square Building

A wide variety of undergraduate and postgraduate programmes are taught at the main city campus in Plymouth. The university scores well in law, psychology, geographical sciences, computing (including digital media) and computer science, fine art and art history.[29] Key developments include: the creation of a new business school; bringing together complementary subjects in a new combined faculty of Science and Engineering; and creating the largest marine science and engineering school in Europe.[citation needed]

Faculty of Arts and Humanities

This faculty is host to the School of Art, Design and Architecture, the School of Humanities and Performing Arts, and the Plymouth Institute of Education. Arts subjects are usually taught in the Roland Levinsky building and the Scott building, a 19th-century building located next to Roland Levinsky which was modernised externally in 2008 to keep to the university's current design.

The faculty offers degrees in Architecture, Built environment, English, History, Illustration, Art history, 3D Design, Fine Art, Music, Photography, Media arts, Theatre & Performance and Dance Theatre. Postgraduate research degree supervision is available across the disciplines in all three Schools, with specific expertise in artistic research.

Faculty of Health

Home to the Schools of Psychology, Social Science and Social Work, Health Professions, and Nursing and Midwifery. As well as PGCE programmes, the Faculty offers degrees in Adult Nursing, Child Health Nursing, Mental Health Nursing, Midwifery, Dietetics, Optometry, Social Work, Occupational Therapy, Physiotherapy and Paramedicine.

Faculty of Science and Engineering

This faculty is home to the School of Biological and Marine Sciences, the School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics, and the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences.

The university provides professional diving qualifications on a number of its courses, the only university in the country to do so. The university's diving centre is located within its Marine Station teaching and research facility based next to Queen Anne's Battery marina, and has a full-time team of instructors and dedicated boats and equipment.[citation needed]

In October 2005, The Sun newspaper voted the university as having the most bizarre degree course in the country, the BSc (Hons) in Surf Science & Technology. Commonly known as "surfing", this course is actually centred on coastal and ocean sciences, surfing equipment, clothing design, and surfing-related business, which is popular owing to the geographical location of the university.

Faculty of Business

The faculty is home to the Plymouth Business School, the School of Law, Criminology and Government, the Plymouth Graduate School of Management and the School of Tourism and Hospitality. Plymouth's Business School has most notably been very successful in national rankings by subject, where subjects like economics have ranked 16th, according to The Guardian.[30] Plymouth Graduate School of Management also offers Maritime Studies through the BSc (Hons) Maritime Business and Maritime Law and the MSc in International Shipping.

The university has strong links with the cruising industry, offering courses in the Maritime and Cruising sector. The school offers BSc (Hons) in Cruise Management, where students can opt to take a year out to work with P&O or Princess Cruises for two four-month periods.[31]

Plymouth University Peninsula Schools of Medicine and Dentistry

Medicine and Dentistry were first established as part of the Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry in 2000, which operated as a partnership between Plymouth University and the University of Exeter.[32] In January 2012 the two founding members of the Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry (PCMD) the Universities of Exeter and Plymouth, outlined their plans to expand independently and grow the success of the now nationally recognised professional health education provider. These changes came into effect from the start of the 2013 academic year. PUPSMD consists of the School of Medicine, the School of Dentistry, and the School of Biomedical and Healthcare Sciences.

Academic Partnerships

Main article: University of Plymouth Academic Partnerships

The Academic Partnerships network is a collaboration between the university and local colleges across the England and the world.

Plymouth is the main sponsor of Marine Academy Plymouth.[33] It is also the main sponsor of UTC Plymouth, which opened in September 2013.

Centres for Excellence in Teaching and Learning

In 2005 the university was awarded four HEFCE funded Centres for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETLs). In addition, Plymouth was a partner in a fifth successful bid, led by Liverpool Hope University.[citation needed]

The university's CETLs are:

  • Centre for Excellence in Professional Placement Learning (CEPPL)
  • Experiential Learning in the Environmental and Natural Sciences
  • Higher Education Learning Partnerships CETL
  • Centre for Sustainable Futures (Education for Sustainable Development)
  • Learn Higher

Reputation and rankings

Rankings
National rankings
Complete (2025)[34]69
Guardian (2025)[35]41
Times / Sunday Times (2025)[36]58
Global rankings
ARWU (2024)[37]601–700
QS (2025)[38]561=
THE (2025)[39]401–500

The University of Plymouth ranks 503rd in the CWUR World University Rankings 2017[40] In The Times and Sunday Times University League Table 2018, the University of Plymouth's world ranking was listed as joint 701st[41] and 601–650 in QS World University Rankings 2019.[42] Times Higher Education ranked Plymouth 401–500 in its World University Rankings 2017–18,[43] and ranked it 65th among 200 institutions in its World Young University Rankings 2017.[44]

The results of the 2014 Research Excellence Framework showed that, overall, Plymouth was ranked joint 66 of 128 UK institutions, rising 9 places from the previous Research Assessment Exercise in 2008.[45] Across all assessed subject areas Plymouth showed substantial evidence of 3* (internationally excellent) and 4* (world leading) research, and this was particularly evident in Clinical Medicine, Computer Sciences & Informatics, Psychology, Psychiatry & Neuroscience, and Earth Systems & Environmental Sciences, where 79–85% of research was ranked as 3* or 4*.[46]

Plymouth was the first university to be awarded the Social Enterprise Mark in recognition of working as a genuine social enterprise, caring for communities and protecting the planet.[citation needed]

Notable academics

See also: Category:Academics of the University of Plymouth

Staff include political scientists/psephologists Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher, who have written extensively on electoral systems, voting behaviour, polling results and British politics. Other notable academics include mathematician Richard Jozsa; health informatician Maged N. Kamel Boulos; composer and filmmaker Alexis Kirke; Professor in Computer music and composer Eduardo Reck Miranda; Roy Lowry who in August 2006 broke the world record for launching the most rockets at once;[47] Iain Stewart who has fronted BBC documentaries such as Journeys into the Ring of Fire and Journeys from the Centre of the Earth; Alexis Kirke an interdisciplinary performer and artist; sociologist John Scott, a sociologist focused on elites, power, social stratification, and social network analysis; Jacqueline Andrade, professor of psychology;[48] and Richard Thompson, who coined the term "microplastics".[49][50][51][52] Emeritus Professor Jonathan St B. T. Evans from the school of Psychology has contributed greatly to the discussion of Dual-Process theory and has been publishing for over 40 years. Dr. Mike McCulloch, physicist and developer of the Quantised Inertia Theory.

Notable alumni

See also: Category:Alumni of the University of Plymouth

Alumni include the world's youngest single-handed cross-Atlantic sailor Seb Clover, historian Philip Payton, BBC wildlife presenter Monty Halls, television presenter Michael Underwood, life peer Judith Wilcox, Baroness Wilcox, (Plymouth Polytechnic), travel writer and physician Jane Wilson-Howarth, children's author Steve Augarde, artists Sue Austin, Julian Bovis, Pen Dalton, Andrea Polli, Hatice Güleryüz, multimedia artist and scholar Ellen Levy, computer scientist at IBM Mandy Chessell, MP for Bristol North West Darren Jones, journalist Matt Cooke, politicians Laura Anne Jones, Mark Williams and Darius J. Pearce, marine biologists Heather Koldewey and David Sims, meteorologist Clare Nasir, members of the band Meeky Rosie, Indonesian businessman and politician Jaka Singgih, and Tom Rivett-Carnac, Officer of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.

Students' union

Main article: University of Plymouth Students' Union

University of Plymouth Students' Union, usually abbreviated "UPSU" is a non-profit making organisation. Each year, students elect the officers who will represent them for the following year. The Union offers a range of services and stages a number of events throughout the year. As well as events, the Union is the base for most of the sports teams and societies at the university.

Controversies

In 2014 a clash of personalities at the top of the university led the then vice-chancellor Wendy Purcell to be suspended. Part of the dispute was over the commissioning of ceremonial chairs at a cost of £95,000 without the board's approval.[53] A linked case saw the chair of the board of governors, which had suspended Purcell, William Taylor investigated of sexual harassment of female staff.[54] Purcell was later appointed to a newly created role of president with compensation of £125,000 for loss of office and maintaining her salary of £250,000.[55][56]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "History of Higher Education in Plymouth". University of Plymouth. Archived from the original on 12 May 2012. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
  2. ^ a b Alston Kennerley (2001). "Ch. 4 Plymouth School of Navigation". The Making of the University of Plymouth. ISBN 1841020699.
  3. ^ "Annual Report and Financial Statements Year Ended 31 July 2022" (PDF). University of Plymouth. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
  4. ^ "Plymouth University announces the appointment of Professor Judith Petts, CBE, as its next Vice-Chancellor". Plymouth University.
  5. ^ "Who's working in HE? – HE staff by HE provider". Higher Education Statistics Agency. Retrieved 1 January 2023.
  6. ^ "Facts and figures". University of Plymouth. Retrieved 1 January 2023.
  7. ^ a b c "HE student enrolments by HE provider 2014/15 to 2020/21". Higher Education Statistics Agency. Retrieved 1 January 2023.
  8. ^ "Academic dress and gowning". University of Plymouth. Archived from the original on 8 September 2009. Retrieved 24 June 2009.
  9. ^ a b Tony Rees, Gerry Cullum and Steve & Karen Johnson (8 July 2007). "Portland Square Air Raid Shelter at Plymouth". CyberHeritage.com. Archived from the original on 7 November 2007. Retrieved 6 November 2007.
  10. ^ "Power cable kills university boss". BBC. 2 January 2007.
  11. ^ "University boss successor named". BBC. 4 January 2007.
  12. ^ "Plymouth University vice-chancellor suspended". BBC News. 2 July 2014.
  13. ^ Gallacher, Neil (5 August 2014). "Regulator calls for Plymouth University review". BBC News.
  14. ^ "Search". Times Higher Education (THE). 7 August 2014.
  15. ^ "Plymouth chosen for Prestigious Centre". University of Plymouth. 17 October 2008. Retrieved 21 October 2008.
  16. ^ "Degree courses in Marine Biology". University of Plymouth. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 24 June 2009.
  17. ^ Telford, William (6 July 2021). "Work starts to create Plymouth University engineering block". Business Live. Retrieved 19 March 2023.
  18. ^ a b "Campus masterplan: re-imagining the next generation campus". University of Plymouth. Retrieved 19 March 2023.
  19. ^ "Teaching college closure agreed". BBC News. 11 November 2005.
  20. ^ "Medical school plans new headquarters". BBC Devon. 6 January 2002.
  21. ^ "The Roland Levinsky Building, Plymouth University". Scott Wilson website. Archived from the original on 21 April 2008. Retrieved 29 April 2008.
  22. ^ Telford, William (18 March 2022). "Plymouth to get new multi-storey car park". PlymouthLive. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  23. ^ Telford, William (3 September 2022). "Plymouth's 'halo of light' shines as project almost finished". PlymouthLive. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  24. ^ "Accommodation: residence life". Plymouth University. Retrieved 3 June 2015.
  25. ^ "Woman arrested after fire at Plymouth University halls". BBC News. 26 April 2021. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
  26. ^ Eve, Carl (27 June 2021). "Student halls where fire broke out to get new cladding". PlymouthLive. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
  27. ^ "FAQs: heraldry – College of Arms". Retrieved 3 June 2015.
  28. ^ "At the heart of the city and the region". Archived from the original on 11 August 2011. Retrieved 11 August 2010.
  29. ^ "University of Plymouth – an introduction". University of Plymouth. Retrieved 21 October 2008.
  30. ^ "University guide 2013: league table for economics". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
  31. ^ "BSc (Hons) Cruise Management". University of Plymouth. Retrieved 24 June 2009.[permanent dead link‍]
  32. ^ "Peninsula College of Medicine & Dentistry". Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry. Archived from the original on 12 March 2005. Retrieved 24 June 2009.
  33. ^ "The Sponsors | Marine Academy Plymouth". Archived from the original on 15 August 2013. Retrieved 25 July 2013.
  34. ^ "Complete University Guide 2025". The Complete University Guide. 14 May 2024.
  35. ^ "Guardian University Guide 2025". The Guardian. 7 September 2024.
  36. ^ "Good University Guide 2025". The Times. 20 September 2024.
  37. ^ "Academic Ranking of World Universities 2024". Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. 15 August 2024.
  38. ^ "QS World University Rankings 2025". Quacquarelli Symonds Ltd. 4 June 2024.
  39. ^ "THE World University Rankings 2025". Times Higher Education. 9 October 2024.
  40. ^ "The CWUR League Table". The Center for World University Rankings. 24 September 2017. Retrieved 24 September 2017.
  41. ^ "The Sunday Times University League Table". Times Newspapers Ltd. 24 September 2017. Retrieved 24 September 2017.
  42. ^ "QS World University Rankings 2019". Quacquarelli Symonds Limited.
  43. ^ "THE World University Rankings 2017–2018". Times Higher Education. 5 September 2017. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
  44. ^ "THE Young University Rankings 2017". Times Higher Education. 29 April 2017. Retrieved 29 April 2017.
  45. ^ "REF 2014: overall table of excellence" (PDF). Times Higher Education. London. 18 December 2014.
  46. ^ "University of Plymouth". REF 2014. 18 December 2014.
  47. ^ "Firework Record goes with a Bang". BBC. 16 August 2006.
  48. ^ "Fellows". Academy of Social Sciences. Retrieved 8 December 2014.
  49. ^ "Professor Richard Thompson OBE – University of Plymouth". www.plymouth.ac.uk. Retrieved 2 January 2020.
  50. ^ Thompson, Andrea. "Earth Has a Hidden Plastic Problem—Scientists Are Hunting It Down". Scientific American. Retrieved 2 January 2020.
  51. ^ "To Save the Oceans, Should You Give Up Glitter?". National Geographic News. 30 November 2017. Retrieved 2 January 2020.
  52. ^ "Microplastic waste: This massive (tiny) threat to sea life is now in every ocean". The Independent. 13 July 2014. Retrieved 2 January 2020.
  53. ^ "Wendy Purcell 'did not seek board approval' for chairs". Times Higher Education (THE). 22 September 2014. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  54. ^ "Concerns about Plymouth University chairman predate current crisis". Times Higher Education (THE). 28 August 2014. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  55. ^ "University boss given £125k pay-off". BBC News. 6 February 2016. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  56. ^ "Wendy Purcell is still paid top salary". Times Higher Education (THE). 2 April 2015. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
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