News

The National Student Review places Aldermere seventh of 132 institutions for teaching, and first for the time students spend with academic staff.

An atlas borrowed from the Old Library in 1936 - and never brought back - has been returned by the borrower's granddaughter.

Stonemasons, historians and forty student volunteers have returned 1,400 carved stones to the tower that has watched over the Great Lawn since 1892.

Biologists at the Institute for Climate and Landscape have identified a gene that switches on only in oaks more than two centuries old - and seems to keep them alive through dry summers.

From the 2027 entry, every undergraduate from a family earning less than $85,000 a year will pay no tuition at Aldermere.

Sixty student musicians spent the summer playing Brahms's Second Symphony in village halls, market squares and one converted cattle barn.

Through two world wars, a flood and a pandemic, the Aldermere Union has never missed a Thursday. We spent an evening in the chamber.

A 24-metre footbridge designed and built by third-year engineers now carries walkers across the Mill Reach - and has won the Young Engineers' Award.

The college's first new residential court in fifty years opens this term, with 180 rooms around a garden quadrangle.