3
employees or people inter- sheets, business cards col- lected at trade shows, or membership lists. You might consider purchasing a mailing If you explore the Publisher catalog, you will find many publications that match the style of your newsletter. Next, establish how much time and money you can spend on your newsletter. These factors will help de- termine how frequently you publish the newsletter and its length. It’s recommended that you publish your news- letter at least quarterly so mation. Your customers or employees will look forward In a few words, it should accurately represent the contents of the story and draw readers into the story. Develop the headline before you write the story. This way, the headline will help you keep the story focused. Examples of possible head- lines include Product Wins Industry Award, New Prod- uct Can Save You Time!, Membership Drive Exceeds Goals, and New Office Opens Near You. University of Wolverhampton Newsletter Date Volume 1, Issue 1 Caption describing picture or graphic. International Partnership Newsletter - Mar 2015 Special points of interest: University and Caril- lion join forces Award for partner- ship with automotive company Award recognizes efforts of big-hearted students Plans to redevelop former brewery site submitted Greetings Interna- tional Partners, here is the latest University of Wolverhampton newsletter to keep you up to date with what is happening at the University of Wolverhampton. University’s racing car gets first outing The University of Wolver- hampton’s racing car has taken its first successful run around the famous track at Donnington Park. Student engineers have been busy preparing the Formula Re- nault Racing car for its first test lap, and seasoned race teams at the event com- mented on their professional approach. The car was piloted by pro- fessional driver Shane Kelly, whose recent screen work includes driving roles on hit films ‘Rush’ and ‘Fury’. The University bought the car as part of its plans to offer a range of Motorsport and Automotive Engineering courses from this year. The new courses will focus on applying technical theory to real world situations, and as part of the students’ project work; Shane will pilot the University of Wolverhamp- ton’s car in the ultra- competitive Monoposto Championship. Last summer, the University invested £500,000 in trans- forming the engineering facilities at Telford, including new workshops with two car bays, benches and pro- fessional tools to support the students’ work on the racing car. Formula Racing Car Team New partnership with Ethiopian University A new partnership to work together on research and teaching opportunities has been agreed between the Uni- versity of Wolverhampton and an Ethiopian institution. A team from Addis Ababa University (AAU) visited Wolver- hampton as part of a two-day workshop. A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to collaborate on research and work together on curriculum development was signed by Vice-Chancellor Professor Geoff Layer during the visit. Following the workshop, there is an agreement in principle to work with AAU on joint development and delivery of a number of the University’s business courses, including the MBA, MSc Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Leadership and Management postgraduate degree programmes. Dr Paschal Anosike , Prof Upkar Pardesi, Prof Geoff Layer and Dr Admasu “The University of Wolverhampton is committed to developing the employability of students. I see this as a good opportunity to work with Addis Ababa University to develop employer informed curriculum that would further enhance the employability of AAU students at various levels.” - Prof. Geoff Layer

International partnership newsletter march 2015

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This story can fit 175-225 words.

The purpose of a newsletter is to provide specialized

information to a targeted audience. Newsletters can be a great way to market

your product or service, and also create credibility and

build your organization’s identity among peers, mem-

bers, employees, or vendors.

First, determine the audi-

ence of the newsletter. This could be anyone who might

benefit from the information it contains, for example,

employees or people inter-ested in purchasing a prod-

uct or requesting your ser-vice.

You can compile a mailing list from business reply

cards, customer information

sheets, business cards col-lected at trade shows, or membership lists. You might

consider purchasing a mailing list from a company.

If you explore the Publisher catalog, you will find many

publications that match the style of your newsletter.

Next, establish how much

time and money you can spend on your newsletter. These factors will help de-

termine how frequently you publish the newsletter and

its length. It’s recommended that you publish your news-

letter at least quarterly so that it’s considered a con-

sistent source of infor-mation. Your customers or employees will look forward

to its arrival.

Lead Story Headline

Secondary Story Headline

This story can fit 75-125 words.

Your headline is an im-portant part of the newslet-

ter and should be consid-ered carefully.

In a few words, it should accurately represent the

contents of the story and draw readers into the story.

Develop the headline before you write the story. This way, the headline will help

you keep the story focused.

Examples of possible head-lines include Product Wins Industry Award, New Prod-

uct Can Save You Time!, Membership Drive Exceeds

Goals, and New Office

Opens Near You.

University of Wolverhampton

Newsletter Date Volume 1, Issue 1

Caption describing picture or graphic.

International Partnership

Newsletter - Mar 2015

Special points of interest:

University and Caril-lion join forces

Award for partner-ship with automotive company

Award recognizes efforts of big-hearted students

Plans to redevelop former brewery site submitted

Greetings Interna-

tional Partners,

here is the latest

University of

Wolverhampton

newsletter to

keep you up to

date with what is

happening at the

University of

Wolverhampton.

University’s racing car gets first outing

The University of Wolver-hampton’s racing car has taken its first successful run

around the famous track at Donnington Park. Student

engineers have been busy preparing the Formula Re-

nault Racing car for its first test lap, and seasoned race teams at the event com-

mented on their professional approach.

The car was piloted by pro-

fessional driver Shane Kelly, whose recent screen work includes driving roles on hit

films ‘Rush’ and ‘Fury’. The University bought the car as

part of its plans to offer a range of Motorsport and

Automotive Engineering courses from this year. The new courses will focus on

applying technical theory to real world situations, and as

part of the students’ project work; Shane will pilot the

University of Wolverhamp-ton’s car in the ultra-competitive Monoposto

Championship.

Last summer, the University invested £500,000 in trans-

forming the engineering facilities at Telford, including new workshops with two

car bays, benches and pro-fessional tools to support

the students’ work on the racing car.

Formula Racing Car Team

New partnership with Ethiopian University

A new partnership to work together on research and teaching opportunities has been agreed between the Uni-versity of Wolverhampton and an Ethiopian institution. A

team from Addis Ababa University (AAU) visited Wolver-hampton as part of a two-day workshop. A Memorandum

of Understanding (MoU) to collaborate on research and work together on curriculum development was signed by

Vice-Chancellor Professor Geoff Layer during the visit. Following the workshop, there is an agreement in principle to work with AAU on joint development and delivery of a

number of the University’s business courses, including the MBA, MSc Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Leadership

and Management postgraduate degree programmes.

Dr Paschal Anosike , Prof Upkar Pardesi, Prof Geoff

Layer and Dr Admasu

“The University of Wolverhampton is committed to developing the employability of students. I see this as a good opportunity to work with Addis Ababa University to develop employer informed curriculum that would further enhance the employability of AAU students at various levels.” - Prof. Geoff Layer

This story can fit 175-225 words.

The purpose of a newsletter is to provide specialized

information to a targeted audience. Newsletters can be a great way to market

your product or service, and also create credibility and

build your organization’s identity among peers, mem-

bers, employees, or vendors.

First, determine the audi-

ence of the newsletter. This could be anyone who might

benefit from the information it contains, for example,

employees or people inter-ested in purchasing a prod-

uct or requesting your ser-vice.

You can compile a mailing list from business reply

cards, customer information

sheets, business cards col-lected at trade shows, or membership lists. You might

consider purchasing a mailing list from a company.

If you explore the Publisher catalog, you will find many

publications that match the style of your newsletter.

Next, establish how much

time and money you can spend on your newsletter. These factors will help de-

termine how frequently you publish the newsletter and

its length. It’s recommended that you publish your news-

letter at least quarterly so that it’s considered a con-

sistent source of infor-mation. Your customers or employees will look forward

to its arrival.

Lead Story Headline

This story can fit 75-125 words.

Your headline is an im-portant part of the newslet-

ter and should be consid-ered carefully.

In a few words, it should accurately represent the

contents of the story and draw readers into the story.

Newsletter Date Volume 1, Issue 1

International Partnership

Newsletter - Mar 2015

Multi-million pound plans to transform a for-mer brewery site and create a hub for con-struction education in Wolverhampton have

now been submitted.

The University of Wolverhampton is in nego-

tiations to buy the former Springfield Brew-ery site in the city centre. The deal will un-lock £70 million investment in the site, trans-

forming it into an international centre of ex-cellence and a state-of-the-art construction

and skills focused campus and business park. Plans for the West Midlands Construction UTC (University Technical College), which

the University is sponsoring along with the Construction Industry Training Board (CITB),

have been submitted to Wolverhampton City Council.

The plans include sympathetic repair and refurbishment of the existing Grade II listed building on site, and the historically important

entrance gates will be preserved.

Plans to redevelop former brewery site submitted

Springfield Brewery

Award recognizes efforts of big-hearted students

The University of Wolverhampton has received a prestigious award in recognition of the phenomenal volun-

tary work undertaken by students in the community. Its Careers, Enter-

prise and the Workplace team scooped the Corporate Commitment

to the Community Award in the Mid-lands Business Awards recently.

Through the Active Volunteers initia-tive, more than 200 charities have received support over the last year,

with more than 1,000 students volun-teering a total of over 60,000 hours.

It is estimated that between 2010 and 2013, time spent volunteering equat-

ed to almost £2 million monetary value equivalent. Careers, Enterprise and the Workplace

team

“We are really proud to receive the award because our students commit a lot of their hours to helping and supporting the local community. It was fantastic that their dedication was recognised.” - Helen Turley, Head of the Workplace

The University of Wolver-hampton and Carillion have signed a new agreement which

will see them working togeth-er more closely in the future.

A Memorandum of Under-standing (MOU) was signed by

the University and Carillion Construction - a leading inte-

grated support ser-vices company and exten-sive construction capabilities -

agreeing to collaborate in a number of key areas. This

includes identifying projects for which joint tenders, bids

or grants can be made; oppor-tunities for students to under-

take internships, work and industrial placements; working together on potential consul-

tancy and continuous profes-sional development activities;

and engaging in corporate social responsibility activities.

University and Carillion join forces

Vice-Chancellor Geoff Lay-er and Managing Director of Carillion Construction

Adam Green

This story can fit 175-225 words.

The purpose of a newsletter is to provide specialized

information to a targeted audience. Newsletters can be a great way to market

your product or service, and also create credibility and

build your organization’s identity among peers, mem-

bers, employees, or vendors.

First, determine the audi-

ence of the newsletter. This could be anyone who might

benefit from the information it contains, for example,

employees or people inter-ested in purchasing a prod-

uct or requesting your ser-vice.

You can compile a mailing list from business reply

cards, customer information

sheets, business cards col-lected at trade shows, or membership lists. You might

consider purchasing a mailing list from a company.

If you explore the Publisher catalog, you will find many

publications that match the style of your newsletter.

Next, establish how much

time and money you can spend on your newsletter. These factors will help de-

termine how frequently you publish the newsletter and

its length. It’s recommended that you publish your news-

letter at least quarterly so that it’s considered a con-

sistent source of infor-mation. Your customers or employees will look forward

to its arrival.

Lead Story Headline

Secondary Story Headline

This story can fit 75-125 words.

Your headline is an im-portant part of the newslet-

ter and should be consid-ered carefully.

In a few words, it should accurately represent the

contents of the story and draw readers into the story.

Develop the headline before you write the story. This way, the headline will help

you keep the story focused.

Examples of possible head-lines include Product Wins Industry Award, New Prod-

uct Can Save You Time!, Membership Drive Exceeds

Goals, and New Office

Opens Near You.

University of Wolverhampton

Newsletter Date Volume 1, Issue 1 Special points of interest:

Briefly highlight your point of interest here.

Briefly highlight your point of interest here.

Briefly highlight your point of interest here.

Briefly highlight your point of interest here.

Inside this issue:

Inside Story 2 Inside Story 2 Inside Story 2 Inside Story 3 Inside Story 4 Inside Story 5 Inside Story 6

Caption describing picture or graphic.

A partnership between the University of Wolverhampton and a leading automotive company to develop training opportunities has won a prestigious manufacturing award. ZF Lemforder UK, a Darlaston-based manufacturer of components and systems for the automotive industry, worked

with the University and Walsall College to develop an in-house training centre for staff. The partnership recently won the Developing People Award at the regional EEF Future Manufactur-

ing Awards. The award recognises manufacturers that have done the most to build skills, harness talent and develop employees. The team will now go on to the national final in London in April.

The aim of the partnership was to design and develop a Fundamental Skills Training Centre to upskill staff and support a transition in the company’s manufacturing methods. A graduate from the University supported the development of the training centre, and

additional help was provided by the Centre for Lifelong Learning and the Wolverhampton Business School. The scheme was a success, with 208 employees completing the fundamental skills training at the Darlaston plant including 132 production staff.

Award for partnership with automotive company

International Partnership

Newsletter - Mar 2015

www.wlv.ac.uk/international | www.facebook.com/wlvinternational | +44 (0) 1902 322474

Academic’s research to form part of major new exhibition

Research conducted by a University of Wolverhampton academic into the Lord Baldwin Fund for Refugees will feature in a major national exhibition.

Dr Richard Hawkins, Reader in History, has conducted research into the fund, which financed the Kindertransport. The Na-tional Trust’s Upton House’s Banking For Victory: A Country House At War! Exhibition will tell the story of the Warwick-

shire property during the Second World War and Lord Bearsted’s links with the Baldwin Fund for Refugees.

Wolverhampton graduate named as one of the winners for New Arts West Midlands competition

A Fine Art graduate from The University of Wolverhampton has been named as one of The

New Art West Midlands com-petition winners.

Kathleen Fabre, a freelance artist based in Stafford and a Fine Art Graduate of the Uni-

versity was one of five win-ners to be awarded the top prize of £1000 cash for her

work submitted to New Art West Midlands this year.

Kathleen’s exhibition was launched on Friday, 13 Febru-

ary and will be on display until Sunday, 17 May at The Barber

Institute of Fine Arts in Bir-mingham. Her work is an imaginative and captivating

installation of sculpture in-spired by, and created from,

inflatable water aids and steel forged in the University work-

shops. Kathleen Fabre

The Students' Union value students opinions and want to provide a good service for all of its global students. To this end the Student’s Union are conducting a survey to find out what their global students want from a students' union. Let us know here please

https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/2ZF763P