Jewellery news and events

The latest results shows that BCU is seventh out of 100 universities in the rankings, rising one place since 2024.   

The Sir Lenny Henry Centre for Media Diversity is leading a major UK-wide initiative to bring student voices into the national debate on BBC Charter Renewal.

Around 100 guests gather at Symphony Hall for the official launch of Though She Be But Little, She Is Fierce , the compelling new memoir by Anita Bhalla OBE.

BCU is shining a spotlight on the growing challenge of misinformation in the age of artificial intelligence by bringing journalists, students and schoolchildren together to debate its impact.

Two years into a major research project, scholars are uncovering how the pioneering Birmingham printer created the Baskerville font.

During the visit, Al Carns met with  BCU  Vice-Chancellor  Professor  David Mba and Dean  of Health and Life Sciences,  Hannah Abbott .  

BCU's School of Jewellery celebrates a remarkable year of success at the prestigious Goldsmiths’ Craft and Design Council Awards, with students, graduates and staff among the winners.

Birmingham honoured the life and legacy of trailblazing poet Benjamin Zephaniah on Wednesday by naming him the first-ever recipient of the City of Birmingham Medal.

Birmingham City University is named one of the UK's Best Employers in a Financial Times annual report.   

Umesh Desai, BCU's  Director of Estates and Facilities, receives an MBE from Princess Anne at Windsor Castle in recognition of his outstanding services to higher education.

Students from BCU continue to gain valuable behind-the-scenes experience at one of the UK’s iconic showpiece events – all thanks to the University's collaboration with the NEC.

BCU welcomed women from across the city to its City Centre Campus as West Midlands Police hosted its third ‘Hear Her’ event to mark International Women’s Day

A Netflix documentary on the unsolved murder of banker Alistair Wilson features insights from Birmingham City University criminologist Dr Mohammed Rahman.

A new report finds that, while diversity initiatives have opened doors for some, many television journalists from racially minoritised backgrounds say meaningful change has stalled.

Poems inspired by the life and works of internationally acclaimed poet, author and activist Benjamin Zephaniah are set to take over Birmingham Botanical Gardens this spring.