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He went on to be Consultant Hepatologist on the Liver Unit at the Freeman Hospital in 1994 before becoming Professor of Liver Medicine at Newcastle University in 2000. [4] He became head of the School of Clinical Medical Sciences at Newcastle University in 2004, Pro-Vice-Chancellor in 2007 and Vice-Chancellor in January 2017. [5]
Newcastle University: Imtiaz Dharker [146] Chris Day [146] [c] The Sovereign [147] (Charles III) University of Northampton: Richard Coles [148] Anne-Marie Kilday [149] Northumbria University Newcastle: Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson [150] Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive Norwich University of the Arts: Amma Asante [152] Simon Ofield-Kerr [153]
Pages in category "Vice-chancellors of Newcastle University" ... Chris Brink; D. Chris Day (hepatologist) E.
Mo Mowlam - former British Labour Party Member of Parliament, former Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, lecturer at Newcastle University [156] [157] Chris Mullin - former British Labour Party Member of Parliament, author, visiting fellow [158]
Chris Day (born 1975) is an English footballer. Chris or Christopher Day may also refer to: Chris Day (hepatologist) (born 1960), Vice-Chancellor of Newcastle University; Chris Day (basketball), basketball coach; Chris Crass, birth name of American anarchist activist
He was succeeded by Professor Chris Day, the Pro-Vice-Chancellor for the Faculty of Medical Sciences at Newcastle, in January 2017. [18] Since 2017 Brink has served on the University Grants Committee (Hong Kong), where he convened the 2020 Research Assessment Exercise Group [19] and currently convenes the Research Group. [20]
Democratic AGs formed coalitions during Trump's first administration to counter his policies, bringing 155 lawsuits and notching an 83% success rate, according to a database maintained by Paul ...
Newcastle University School of Medicine is the medical school at Newcastle University in England. It was established in 1834 in the city of Newcastle upon Tyne and served as the College of Medicine in connection with Durham University from 1851 to 1870 and then, as a full college of the university, Durham University College of Medicine from 1870 to 1937 when it joined Armstrong College, to ...