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  1. Pembroke College, Oxford. 5,032 likes · 98 talking about this · 9,263 were here. The official Facebook page for Pembroke College at the University of Oxford.

  2. Detailed Biography. A poor formative education led initially to short-term building and farming labouring jobs, shop work, driving and working on market stalls. Later enrolling at The Open University (OU), a beacon in the 1980s of egalitarian education, I experienced the intrinsic thrill of learning. In 1986, I went to Ruskin College in Oxford.

  3. Wednesday 5th June, 6:30pm, Pichette Auditorium, Pembroke College A very British Surrealist? The Enduring Legacy of Paul Nash - Will Gompertz in conversation with Myroslava Hartmond (book here) Sunday 9th June, 6pm, Pichette Auditorium, Pembroke College More details about this exhibition and its events can be found here.

  4. Sport: Pembroke is known to be a sporty college. The football and netball teams are usually very strong. Depending on the year and current cohort, there are many other college sports teams that also may be active, including water polo, badminton, rugby, hockey, lacrosse, cross country, tennis and cricket. If Pembroke doesn’t have a team that ...

  5. The Master of the college is the Rt Hon the Lord Smith of Finsbury PC MA PhD. Find out about research at Pembroke College. Directors of Studies support our students during their undergraduate courses. The College's Undergraduate and Graduate Tutors provide pastoral support to Junior Members. Contact information for key staff.

  6. Engineering at Pembroke Pembroke Engineering students as a cohort typically do rather well in the competitive examination at the end of each year. With about sixty five Engineering students at Pembroke, and with the growing diversity and specialisation of subjects taught in the course, it is not possible for students to be supervised only by Fellows of the College.

  7. Professor Geoff Hayward became a Fellow in 2017. He began his academic career as a research biologist at the Universities of Oxford and Liverpool. He taught in the Further Education sector for five years and was subsequently involved in the training and education of teachers across both Primary and Secondary phases at the Liverpool Institute of Higher Education, Universities of Oxford and Leeds.