List of alumni of Oxford Brookes University
A list of alumni of note from Oxford Brookes University in Oxford, England.
List
- Edward Abel – cricketer
 - Maitha Al Mahrouqi – Undersecretary for Tourism in Oman
 - Masih Alinejad – Iranian-American journalist, author, and women's rights activist
 - Adeel Akhtar – actor, and BAFTA award winner
 - Peace Anyiam-Osigwe – lawyer and the founder of Africa Movie Academy Awards.
 - Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones – granddaughter of Princess Margaret and grand-niece of Queen Elizabeth II
 - Prince Azim of Brunei (1982–2020)
 - Daniel Battsek – film producer and executive
 - Daniel Bigham - former track cyclist, currently aerodynamics engineer
 - Freddie Boath – former actor, now marketing and advertising professional,[1]
 - Nicolette Boele – Australian independent MP
 - Aimé Boji – Democratic Republic of the Congo Budget Minister
 - Julen Bollain – Economist and professor. Former Podemos MP.
 - Burna Boy – Musician
 - Duncan Bradshaw – cricketer
 - Liam Brown – author
 - Beatrice Catanzaro – Italian artist
 - Richard Chambers – Olympic rower and World Champion 2007, 2010
 - Millie Clode – Sky Sports News presenter
 - Paul Conneally – poet, artist and educationalist
 - Ed Cowan – cricketer
 - Caroline Davis – academic
 - Graham Francis Defries – lawyer and cartoonist
 - Jonathan Djanogly – Conservative MP
 - Scott Durant - Olympic gold medal winner in rowing, 2016
 - Afi Ekong – Nigerian artist, arts promoter
 - Robert Evans – writer
 - Lynne Featherstone[2] – former Liberal Democrat MP; Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for International Development
 - Christos Floros - Architect, politician
 - Justin Forsyth[2] – Chief Executive of Save the Children[3]
 - Andy Gomarsall – England rugby union player
 - Dave Goulson – biologist[4]
 - Jonny Greenwood – founding member of Radiohead
 - Jonathan Gullis – Conservative MP for Stoke-on-Trent North[5]
 - Theyazin bin Haitham – Crown Prince of Oman
 - Patrick Hall – former MP
 - Alastair Heathcote – GB rower, Olympic silver medal 2008
 - Edward Holcroft – Actor, star of Kingsman: The Secret Service, Alias Grace (miniseries), and The Undeclared War.
 - Melody Hossaini – youth sector consultant; candidate on The Apprentice series seven
 - Marc Hudson – vocalist for the band DragonForce[6]
 - Aaron Jeavons – cricketer
 - Tom Johnson – England Rugby Union player
 - Chris Kelly – Conservative Member of Parliament for Dudley South[7]
 - Alexander James Kent – President of the British Cartographic Society and advisor to UNESCO
 - Yasmeen Lari – first woman architect in Pakistan and advisor to UNESCO
 - Tom Lucy – Welsh rower, silver medallist at the 2008 Summer Olympics
 - Danny Manu – British engineer and tech entrepreneur
 - David Mayer de Rothschild – environmentalist
 - Louis Ng – Member of Parliament (MP) for Nee Soon Group Representation Constituency (GRC) (Singapore Parliament Constituency)
 - Caroline O'Connor – rowing cox
 - Adaora Onyechere, Nigerian TV/radio presenter, entrepreneur, motivational speaker and author
 - Jay Osgerby – designer, co-designer of the London 2012 Olympic Torch[2]
 - Alex Partridge – rower, member of winning coxless four, World Rowing Championships 2005 and 2006
 - Annabel Port – radio broadcaster
 - George Pringle – musician and artist
 - Gilbert Proesch – artist, of Gilbert & George
 - Adrian Reynard – motorsport driver and entrepreneur
 - Matt Richardson – comedian and presenter[8]
 - Steve Ridgway – CEO of Virgin Atlantic[2]
 - Susan Roaf – Architect of Oxford Ecohouse with the first photovoltaic cell roof installed in Britain
 - Georgina Rylance – actress
 - Gurdeep Samra – music producer
 - Prince Shivraj Singh – Crown Prince of Jodhpur; polo player
 - Michael Fenton Stevens – actor
 - Roma Tearne – artist, novelist and filmmaker
 - Justin Tomlinson – Conservative Member of Parliament for North Swindon[9]
 - Guillaume Veillet – French ethnomusicologist and music writer
 - Steve Williams – twice Olympic gold medal winner in rowing, 2004 and 2008
 - Richard Younger-Ross – Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Teignbridge
 - Aseefa Bhutto Zardari – First Lady of Pakistan[10]
 
References
- ^ Grant, Stacey. "HERE'S WHAT ALEX O'CONNELL FROM THE MUMMY RETURNS LOOKS LIKE NOW". 5 April 2016. mtv.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2016. Retrieved 18 March 2018.
 - ^ a b c d "notable alumni". the complete university guide. Archived from the original on 21 September 2013.
 - ^ "Executive Directors". Retrieved 17 September 2012.
 - ^ "Prof Dave Goulson". University of Sussex. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
 - ^ Speck, Dave (16 February 2020). "'Teaching is like doing 10 rounds with Anthony Joshua'". Tes. Retrieved 4 July 2020.
 - ^ "www.facebook.com/dragonforce". DragonForce Official. Retrieved 31 July 2014.
 - ^ [1]
 - ^ "13 Questions with Matt Richardson".
 - ^ "Biography - Justin Tomlinson MP". Justintomlinson.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 10 March 2015.
 - ^ "President Zardari decides to name daughter Aseefa as first lady". The Express Tribune. 11 March 2024. Retrieved 30 March 2024.
 
