Harkness Fellowship - Notable Alumni

Notable Alumni

  • Professor Eric Ashby, Baron Ashby, British botanist and educator
  • Professor Peter Atkins, professor of chemistry at Oxford University
  • Professor Jonathan Bate, Shakespeare scholar and biographer
  • Professor Patrick Bateson, emeritus professor of ethology at Cambridge University
  • Professor Tim Beaglehole, chancellor of the Victoria University of Wellington
  • Sir Harrison Birtwistle, composer
  • Professor Colin Blakemore, neurobiologist and former chief executive of the Medical Research Council
  • Sir Ronald Bottrall, Cornish poet
  • Professor Hugh Brogan, historian and biographer
  • Sir George Malcolm Brown, geologist
  • Professor Sir Roy Calne British surgeon who performed the world's first liver, heart, and lung transplant
  • Sir Graeme Catto, president of the General Medical Council
  • Reverend Professor Sarah Coakley, Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr. Professor of Divinity at the Harvard Divinity School
  • Alistair Cooke KBE, journalist and broadcaster of Letter from America
  • Dr Nigel H Croft, Chairman of ISO Technical Committee TC176/SC2 for Quality Systems (ISO 9001)
  • Professor Nicholas J. Cull, historian
  • Professor Marcus Cunliffe, former visiting professor of American studies at Harvard University
  • Mark Damazer, controller of BBC Radio 4 and BBC 7
  • Sir Howard Davies, director of the London School of Economics and Political Science
  • Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, composer, conductor and Master of the Queen's Music
  • Professor Glyn Davis, vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne
  • Stuart Devlin, goldsmith and jeweller to Her Majesty the Queen
  • Professor John Montfort Dunn, emeritus professor of political theory at King's College, Cambridge
  • Professor John Dupré, philosopher
  • Sir Harold Evans, former editor of the Sunday Times
  • Sir Terry Farrell, architect of the MI6 Building
  • Professor Pamela Gillies, principal and vice-chancellor of Glasgow Caledonian University
  • Lawrence Goldman, historian and editor of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
  • Anthony Green RA, painter
  • Professor Jonathan Harvey (composer)
  • Tom Hayhoe, chairman of West Middlesex University Hospital
  • Alastair Hetherington, editor of The Guardian, 1956–1975
  • Tony Hey CBE, academic and corporate vice-president of technical computing at Microsoft
  • Dame Rosalyn Higgins, president of the International Court of Justice
  • Ronald Hilton, British-American academic who helped uncover the CIA’s clandestine preparations for the Bay of Pigs invasion
  • The Hon. Shane Jones, New Zealand politician
  • Professor Ralph Kekwick FRS Biochemist
  • Bridget Kendall MBE, diplomatic correspondent for the BBC
  • Graeme Koehne, Australian composer and chair of the Australia Council's music board
  • Professor Nicola LeFanu, composer
  • Professor Koen Lenaerts, professor of European Law and judge at the European Court of Justice
  • Sue Lenier, English poet and playwright
  • Anthony Lester, Baron Lester of Herne Hill, politician
  • Michael L'Estrange AO, Australian public servant and former Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
  • Gwyneth Lewis, Welsh poet, the first National Poet for Wales
  • Professor David Lodge, British author
  • Piers Mackesy, military historian
  • Sir Deryck Maughan, former Chairman and CEO of Salomon Brothers
  • Keith Milow, artist
  • Jan Morris CBE, historian and travel writer
  • Professor Geoff Mulgan, former director of policy at 10 Downing Street and director of the Prime Minister's Strategy Unit
  • Baron Murray of Newhaven, British academic
  • Sara Nathan OBE, Broadcast Journalist and regulator
  • Julia Neuberger, Baroness Neuberger, rabbi and social reformer
  • Peter Nicholls (writer), Australian literary scholar and critic
  • John Nicolson (journalist and broadcaster)
  • Professor Claus Offe, political sociologist
  • Professor Derek Parfit, philosopher
  • Baron Penney, physicist responsible for the development of British nuclear technology
  • Peter Phillips, artist and pioneer of pop art
  • Professor Randolph Quirk, British linguist, former Quain Professor at University College, London
  • Professor Anne Marie Rafferty CBE, British nurse, currently Dean of the Florence Nightingale School of Nursing and Midwifery, King's College London
  • Peter Sands, Group Chief Executive of Standard Chartered plc
  • Malcolm Singer, composer, conductor and Director of Music, Yehudi Menuhin School
  • Randolph Stow, Australian writer
  • Andrew Sullivan, writer, blogger and gay rights activist
  • Professor Barry Trimmer, biologist and creator of the world's first soft-bodied robot
  • Professor Rudolf G. Wagner, sinologist
  • Professor Sir David Wallace, director of the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences in Cambridge and master of Churchill College, Cambridge
  • Professor Denis Weaire, Irish physicist
  • Brett Whiteley, Australian artist
  • Tony Woods, Australian artist
  • Professor Sir David Glyndwr Tudor Williams, former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge
  • Professor Jonathan Wolff, former chair of philosophy at University College, London
  • Adrian Wooldridge, Washington bureau chief and "Lexington" columnist for The Economist
  • Professor Esmond Wright, historian
  • Hugo Young, British journalist
  • Professor Sir Erik Christopher Zeeman, mathematician

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