List of University of Bristol people
This is a list of University of Bristol people, including a brief description of their notability. This list includes not just former students but persons who are or have been associated with the university, including former academics, Chancellors, and recipients of honorary degrees.
Staff and academics
- Sir Michael Berry, physicist and Royal Society Research Professor[1]
- Robert Bickers, Professor of History
- Selig Brodetsky (1888–1954), mathematician, President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
- Dave Cliff, computer scientist
- Esther Eidinow, Professor of Ancient History
- Peter Flach, computer scientist
- Mike Fraser, Professor of Human-computer interaction
- Julian Gough, Professor of Bioinformatics
- Mark Horton, Senior Teaching Fellow, British maritime and historical archaeologist
- Ronald Hutton, historian
- Richard Huxtable, Professor of Medical Ethics and Law[2]
- Ursula King, Professor Emeritus of Theology and Religious Studies
- Martin Kuball, Professor of Physics, Director of Centre for Device Thermography and Reliability
- David May, Professor of Computer Science
- Jeremy O'Brien, physicist
- Sandu Popescu, Professor of Physics
- John Rarity, Professor of Optical Communication Systems
- Nigel Smart, cryptographer
- Samir Okasha, philosopher
Chancellors and Vice-Chancellors
Alumni
Government and politics
United Kingdom
Jonathan Evans, former Head of MI5
Theresa Villiers, Conservative MP
- David Ashby, former Member of Parliament
- Joyce Anelay, Baroness Anelay of St Johns, Minister of State at the Department for Exiting the European Union, Government's Chief Whip (2010-2014)
- John Biggs, British Labour and Co-operative Party politician and the current Mayor of Tower Hamlets
- Paul Boateng, British Labour Party Politician, Member of Parliament
- Carolyn Browne, British Ambassador to Kazakhstan, former British Ambassador to Azerbaijan
- Sir Winston Churchill, British politician and two times Prime Minister (Chancellor of the university)
- Derek Clark, UKIP MEP
- Michael Cocks, Labour Chief Whip; life peer[3]
- Kathryn Colvin, British Diplomat
- Stephen Crabb, Conservative Member of Parliament
- Sir Liam Donaldson, Chief Medical Officer of the United Kingdom Government[4]
- Sir Jonathan Evans, Head of MI5[5]
- George Ferguson, British politician, first elected Mayor of Bristol
- Paul Flowers, English politician, former Labour councillor in Rochdale, Non-executive chairman of The Co-operative Bank[6]
- Mark Francois, Conservative Member of Parliament
- Luke Hall, Member of Parliament, Thornbury & Yate
- David Kidney, Member of Parliament[7]
- Bob Marshall-Andrews, Member of Parliament[8]
- Sheila Noakes, Baroness Noakes, Conservative politician, life peer; former corporate executive
- Lembit Öpik, former Member of Parliament[9]
- Dawn Primarolo, Member of Parliament
- Vivien Stern, Baroness Stern, politician, life peer
- Theresa Villiers, Conservative Member of Parliament;[10] Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
- Stephen Williams, Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament[11]
- Chris Woodhead, columnist; former Chief Inspector of Schools[12]
- Charles Bowman, 690th Lord Mayor of the City of London
International
- Anna Maria Anders, Senator and a Minister in Poland
- Gaositwe K.T. Chiepe, Botswana politician, diplomat[13]
- Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, Minister of Foreign Affairs of South Africa[14]
- Manuel Esquivel, former Prime Minister of Belize[15]
- Letsie III of Lesotho, King of Lesotho
- Dame Pearlette Louisy, Governor General of St.Lucia
- Danny Montano, Senator of the Ministry of Education of Trinidad and Tobago
- George W. Odlum, Minister of Foreign Affairs of St. Lucia[16]
- Patrick Kwame Kusi Quaidoo, a Ghanaian politician
- Robert Victor Evan Wong, Member of British Guiana Executive and Legislative Councils; businessman; rancher
- Alvin Yeung, Member of Hong Kong Legislative Council
The Law
- Alexander Cameron, English Barrister
- Sir Richard Field, English High Court Judge, Academic of University of British Columbia, University of Hong Kong, McGill University
- Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond, English judge and first woman to be appointed as the President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, Chancellor of University (2004-2016)
- Sir Stephen Laws, British lawyer and civil servant who served as the First Parliamentary Counsel (2006-2012)
- Victoria Sharp, English Lady Justice of Appeal and Vice-President of the Queen's Bench Division
- Kathryn Thirlwall, English Lady Justice of Appeal and Deputy Senior Presiding Judge
Academia
- Percy Anstey, economist
- Janette Atkinson, psychologist and academic
- A.G.E. Blake, philosophical writer and academic
- Dame Glynis Breakwell, psychologist, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bath
- Linda Colley, British historian, currently at Princeton University
- Adrian Franklin, Professor of Sociology, University of Tasmania
- Dame Julia Goodfellow, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Kent
- Elaine Graham, Professor of Social and Pastoral Theology, University of Manchester
- Irving Hexham, Professor of Religious Studies, University of Calgary
- Syed Hamid Hussain, Professor of Chemistry at Bacha Khan University
- Bill MacMillan, Vice-Chancellor of the University of East Anglia
- John Metcalf, editor of Canadian Notes and Queries
- Nancy Millis, Chancellor of La Trobe University, Australia
- Eliahu Nissim (born 1933), Israeli Professor of Aeronautical Engineering; President of the Open University of Israel
- David William Rhind, Vice-Chancellor of City University, London[17]
- Brian Rotman, author (with G. T. Kneebone) of Theory of Sets and Transfinite Numbers
- Ian Shapiro, Sterling Professor of Political Science, Yale University
- Alastair Summerlee, President of the University of Guelph, Canada
- Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College; formerly Chairman of GlaxoSmithKline
Literature
- Nicky Arscott, poet
- Angela Carter, author[18]
- Julia Donaldson, author
- Elena Forbes, novelist
- David Gibbins, author
- David Greig, playwright
- Sarah Kane, playwright
- Laura Wade, playwright
- Joanna Kavenna, novelist
- Andrew Karpati Kennedy, author and literary critic
- Dick King-Smith, author
- J. M. G. Le Clézio, Nobel laureate, author[19]
- Kate Long, author
- Duncan McNair, author
- Deborah Moggach, author
- Julie Myerson, novelist
- David Nicholls, novelist, screenwriter[20]
- Harold Pinter, Nobel laureate, playwright
- Mark Ravenhill, playwright
- Arnold Ridley, playwright
- Mary Watson, author[21]
Economics and business
- Tom Adams, former Chairman and CEO, Rosetta Stone Inc.
- Andrew Stewart Mackenzie, CEO of BHP Billiton
- Alison Cooper, CEO of Imperial Tobacco[22]
- Ben Elliot, founder of Quintessentially
- Sahar Hashemi, founded Coffee Republic[23]
- Ruth Lea, economist
- Alfred Marshall, Noted Economist & Real Architect of Micro-Economics
- Stephen Page, CEO of Faber and Faber
- Nazir Razak, Chairman of CIMB Group
- Sinan Mohammed Rida al-Shibibi[24]
Journalism
Will Hutton, columnist and newspaper editor
Alastair Stewart, TV journalist
- Katya Adler, BBC journalist[25]
- Craig Brown, journalist, humorous author[26]
- Tony Gallagher, Editor-in-chief of The Sun. Formerly editor at The Daily Telegraph and joint deputy editor of the Daily Mail
- Kate Gerbeau, television journalist
- Misha Glenny, newspaper journalist; BBC radio journalist[27]
- Nik Gowing, BBC News anchor[28]
- Will Hutton, newspaper columnist; former Editor-in-Chief of The Observer
- James Landale, BBC journalist; founder of Bristol's student newspaper Epigram
- Peter Thal Larsen, Reuters Breakingviews Asia editor[29]
- William Lewis, journalist; Editor of The Daily Telegraph[17]
- Jemima Khan, journalist[30]
- Sheena McDonald, television journalist[31]
- Sarah Montague, presenter of the Today programme[32]
- Krissi Murison, editor, New Musical Express[33]
- Susanna Reid, television journalist[34]
- Caroline St John-Brooks, newspaper journalist[35]
- Alastair Stewart, television journalist[36]
- Dominic Waghorn, television journalist
- Julie Welch, sports journalist, screenwriter[37]
- Jim White, newspaper journalist[38]
Science
- Tom Avery, explorer[39]
- David Bohm, physicist[40]
- Philip Campbell, editor-in-chief, Nature[41]
- Henry Chilver, Baron Chilver of Cranfield, engineer[42]
- Max Delbrück, Nobel laureate, Medicine[43]
- Keith Devlin, logician
- Paul Dirac, Nobel laureate, Physics[44]
- Peter Dunn, paediatrician[45]
- Klaus Fuchs, physicist; Soviet spy[46]
- Suzi Gage, psychologist, science blogger[47]
- Dorothy Hodgkin, Nobel laureate, Chemistry[48]
- Kun Huang, physicist[49]
- Judith Kingston, paediatrician[50]
- Rob Leslie-Carter, engineer
- Nevill Mott, Nobel laureate, Physics[51]
- Jenny Nelson, Professor of Physics at Imperial College London
- Cecil Frank Powell, Nobel laureate, Physics[52]
- Sir William Ramsay, Nobel laureate, Chemistry[53]
- Debby Reynolds, Chief Veterinary Officer for the UK[54]
- Dame Julia Slingo, Chief Scientist at the Met Office
- Geoffrey Tovey, serologist who founded the UK Transplant service[55]
TV, film and theatre
Marcus Brigstocke, comedian and satirist
Derren Brown, illusionist
Simon Pegg, actor and writer
David Walliams, comedian
- Joe Armstrong, actor[56]
- Charlotte Attenborough, actress
- David Bamber, actor[57]
- Marcus Brigstocke, comedian[58]
- Jeremy Brock, actor, director[59]
- Derren Brown, psychological illusionist
- Matthew Byam Shaw, producer of Netflix series The Crown
- Neil Cole, comedian, broadcaster
- Alex Cox, director
- Dominik Diamond, television presenter
- Gregory Doran, stage director
- Graham Eatough, theatre director
- Judy Finnigan, television presenter
- Caroline Goodall, actress
- David Greig, playwright
- Jason Isaacs, actor
- Philip Jackson, actor
- Sue Jones-Davies, actress, singer, politician
- Chris Langham, comedian
- Sue Lawley, television presenter
- Steve Leonard, television veterinarian/presenter
- Matt Lucas, comedian[59]
- Maddie Moate, BAFTA award-winning television presenter
- Charlotte Moore, television executive[60]
- Chris Morris, comedian, satirist
- Pearl Mackie, actress
- Iain Morris, producer
- Simon Pegg, comedy writer, actor[59]
- Tim Pigott-Smith, actor
- Simon Pusey, entrepreneur and television presenter
- Precious Lara Quigaman, Miss International 2005; actress
- David Rappaport, actor
- Mark Ravenhill, playwright
- Laura Wade, playwright
- Arnold Ridley, actor and playwright
- Charlotte Ritchie, actress, singer
- Andrew Ruhemann, founder of double Academy Award-winning Passion Pictures
- Jeremy Thomas, film producer
- Charlotte Uhlenbroek, television presenter
- Paul Unwin, director, writer
- David Walliams, comedian[59]
- Matthew Warchus, director[59]
- Emily Watson, Oscar-nominated actress[61]
- Michael Winterbottom, filmmaker
Sports
Musician James Blunt
- Dave Attwood, England rugby union player
- Kyran Bracken, England rugby union player
- Sara Campbell, freediver[62]
- Jean-Pierre Escalettes, President, French Football Federation[63]
- Alex King, rugby union player (ASM Clermont Auvergne)[64]
- Josh Lewsey, England international in rugby union[64]
- Jake Meyer, climber[65]
- Iain Percy, double Olympic gold medalist, sailing
- David Tanner, performance director, British Rowing
- Ed Woodward, CEO of Manchester United, Bachelor of Science in Physics
Music
- James Blunt, musician, singer-songwriter[66]
- Hugh Cornwell, lead singer of The Stranglers
- Julian Grant, classical music composer
- Jamie Lidell, musician and soul singer, signed to Warp Records[67]
- Will Todd, classical and jazz composer; jazz pianist
- Harriet Wheeler, musician, singer for The Sundays[68]
- Jonathan Whitehead, film and television composer
Others
- Roly Bain, clown-priest[69]
- Mark Hewitt, potter[70]
- Mary Talbot, naval officer who served as Director of the Women's Royal Naval Service
See also
- Category:Alumni of the University of Bristol
References
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- Sewell, Dennis (4 May 2007). "Profile: Jonathan Evans". BBC News. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
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- Staff (5 October 2002). "Euan's university issues warning". Telegraph. London, UK. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
- "Gaositwe Keagakwa Tibe Chiepe Biography". Bookrags.com. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
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- "Jamie Lidell profile at". Bangtheparty77-84.com. 13 August 2009. Archived from the original on 15 September 2010. Retrieved 9 March 2010.
- "The Sundays' Harriet Wheeler's downloads". VH1.com. Archived from the original on 2 September 2009. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
- "The Reverend Roly Bain, priest and clown – obituary". The Telegraph. 22 August 2016. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
- "Mark Hewitt profile". Hewittpottery.com. Archived from the original on 23 April 2009. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
External links
- Bristol's featured alumni
- Bristol's alumni on University Challenge Christmas Special 2012
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