Student news

  • Society Spotlight banner - ACS

    Society Spotlight: Oxford African and Caribbean Society

    "For many students of African or Caribbean descent, the reputation of the Oxford African & Caribbean Society (or ACS) precedes itself. Before starting at Oxford this time last year, one of the greatest sources of comfort I had was the knowledge that there existed a thriving ACS within the university, and now a year later I can wholeheartedly say I was not disappointed.

  • Oxford Hub cards

    Oxford students volunteer to create a positive impact on the environment

    How did you first get involved with Green Labs?

    Lion: I knew the Oxford Hub already quite well through some other initiatives I took part in, all of which I quite enjoyed. When I saw them advertising Green Labs during lockdown, I thought that it would be a great opportunity to finally take part – so I applied and luckily got accepted after a short interview.

  • Image of Madeleine Oliver with a quote from the text in the article

    Volunteering in Oxford during COVID-19: As a medical student

    Madeleine Oliver is a 5th year medical student, originally from London. Like many other medical students Madeleine volunteered to help out with the fight against COVID-19. She spoke to us about what it’s been like working on the frontline with doctors, nurses and patients at the hospital.

  • Image credit: Lady Margaret Hall

    Oxford recognises 100-year anniversary of the formal admission of women

    Women were first granted full membership to the University on 7 October 1920 and then, one week later, were given the right to be awarded degrees. Women students who had been denied a degree since the late 1870s began to return to the University to claim them. To mark the importance of this event in Oxford’s history, the ‘Women Making History Centenary’ campaign will run throughout this academic year, across the colleges and University.
  • Oxford against sexual violence

    Oxford Against Sexual Violence

    If you have been affected by sexual harassment or violence in any form, our Support Service is here to help. 

    The Sexual Harassment and Violence Support Service provides a safe place for you to be heard - independent of your college or department. It offers free support and advice to any student who has been impacted by sexual harassment or violence and all specialist advisors at the service are trained to support you at your pace, free of charge and in confidence. 

  • Student standing with a rucksack. Image credit: Scott Webb on Unsplash

    New student immigration system launches

    The Tier 4 Student system has been rebranded to become the Student Route. It remains similar to the current Tier 4 system but with EU/EEA and Swiss nationals able to apply for a Student visa if they are starting on or after 1 January 2021 and do not have (or are not eligible to apply for) pre-settled or settled status under the EU Settlement Scheme.

  • Black History Month 2020

    Black History Month at Oxford

    Throughout October events and content streams will run University-wide, across colleges, departments and divisions, focusing on some of the contributions that Black people and people of Black heritage have made throughout history, to the University, and society as a whole.

  • Image of Bryony Toon wearing Academic dress. There is quote which reads "my college is really supportive, I know that if I am having problems I can go to the college"

    What it’s like to study at Oxford as a care experienced student

    Bryony spoke to us about what it’s like to come to Oxford as a care experienced person, the support she’s had from her college and how she’d like to help her fellow students.

  • Image of a girl by a rock pool

    Studying at Oxford as an estranged student

    For Sarah James-Short, commencing her studies at Oxford University as an estranged student was daunting, and initially she struggled to find her feet. However, with support from her college and the friends she made, Sarah found a warm welcome and great fulfilment studying her favourite subject as a valued History undergraduate.

  • Image of reubens college

    Buildings works in the Science Area

    Which areas of Oxford are affected?

    The buildings involved are on the corner of Parks Road and South Parks Road.  They are the two wings of the Radcliffe Science Library (Worthington and Jackson buildings), Abbot’s Kitchen (next to the Museum of Natural History) and the adjoining parts of the Inorganic Chemistry Lab.

    What impact will the works have?

    You may not be able to pass through the Science Area as quickly or as easily as usual.

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