The Angelou Centre is a black women-led organization set up in 1994 in Newcastle. It aims to empower black women through a wide range of classes, courses, activities and personal development. It provides holistic culture, social and creative activities in support of women. The recent BAM! Sistahood! heritage project is an example of the Centre’s leadership role in the North East, researching the history and heritage of Black and minority women’s migration.
The Department of Arts has a number of undergraduate and postgraduate courses available for study.
Looking to study in with us in September? Our Undergraduate Open Day Events are the perfect opportunity for you to find out as much as you can about our wide range of courses and world-class facilities.
Research is the life blood of a University and at Northumbria University we pride ourselves on research that makes a difference; research that has application and affects people's lives.
The five universities across the North East have become the first regional Higher Education…
A Northumbria University graduate, and founder of Newcastle’s Alphabetti Theatre, has been…
Helen Fairfoul, a member of Northumbria University’s Board of Governors, has been awarded an…
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Recommendations by academics from Northumbria University have been included in a new report…
An event aimed at celebrating the unique contributions of technical support staff, and the…
Several young TV crew from Northumbria University’s Film and TV production degree have seen…
The Autumn 2022 edition of Northumbria University’s newspaper is now available and packed full…
As the UK Covid-19 inquiry gets underway and the country’s pandemic preparedness is examined,…
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