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In August 2006, online booking of Railcards was made available, although the card can still be bought through train stations and over the phone. Booking online includes the option of a three-year railcard for £70. From 18 May 2008 the card was rebranded as the 16–25 Railcard in order to make it easier to understand who is eligible for the card.
TOTUM, formerly known as NUS Extra, is a discount card which can be purchased by students. [69] It is produced by NUS Services in conjunction with NUS, and affiliated students' unions receive a commission on every card sold to their members, however the card is available to all students regardless of whether they are members of an affiliated ...
A modernized version of the University Scholars Programme, the NUS College today serves as the university's honors college, with a more rigorous application and a focus on global citizenship. The NUS College program notably involves foreign, service-based exchange around South-East Asia, guided by their core ideal that "Learning is a contact ...
Reception - Offering NUS Card issuing, tickets for events, photocopying, faxing and more; Box office; Social learning Space; Hair dressers; Job shop; Student letting agency; Beauty shop. Business enterprise; Meeting room for students, officers and can be booked for university staff or conferences; Terrace; Escape bar (ATRiuM Campus) Glyntaff ...
NUS has a 25% share in NUS Services and the other 75% share is held by member unions. The company's Board of Directors is made up of four NUS representatives, five elected officers, an external director and four staff directors from Students' Unions. The elected Student Committee Members for 2012/13 are: Non-executive Student Directors
It was formed following the merger of NUS in Scotland with the Scottish Union of Students in 1971. As of 2020, the president of NUS Scotland is the sole full-time elected officer and is elected for a two-year term. The current president is Sai Shraddha Suresh Viswanathan. [1] [2]
The then NUSU president Dominic Fearon said students felt the NUS “no longer represents their views, does not prioritise correctly, and is not effective at achieving change.” [18] A second referendum was held in December 2018 with the result being to not re-affiliate with 52% of the vote, and a turnout of only 4%. [19]
NUS in its current form came into being in 1987 after the collapse of its predecessor, the Australian Union of Students (AUS), in 1984. [2] [3] The AUS was first known from 1937 to 1971 as the National Union of Australian University Students (NUAUS), before allowing membership of colleges of higher education in 1971, which necessitated a name change.