Nottingham University Business School
A pair of feet standing on a white sand beech wearing colourful cultural ankle bracelets.

Projects, activities and events

The Sustainable Travel and Tourism Advanced Research Centre (STTAR Centre) is leading on several local, national and international projects, activities and events, which are the result of high-profile collaborations with an eye on impact beyond our immediate academic environment.

Some examples of our projects, activities and events are outlined below.


 

The Future of Travel and Tourism: Navigating a Changing Landscape - May 2025

The World Economic Forum and Kearney have just launched an exciting new report exploring how the travel and tourism sector is evolving as we approach 2030.

The travel and tourism (T&T) sector stands on the threshold of a transformative era, as the ecosystem is navigating a complex interplay of technological advances, new consumer behaviour and global socioeconomic shifts.

The future of T&T is inherently uncertain, yet it is also filled with promise. This dynamic landscape is giving rise to a multitude of potential future scenarios that will shape the industry’s trajectory.

Four variables are driving future scenarios:

  • geopolitical cooperation vs. fragmentation
  • economic growth trajectory
  • sustainability transition speed
  • technological adoption curve

Professor Joseph M. Cheer (Western Sydney University, Australia) and Professor Marina Novelli (Director of the STTAR Centre) contributed insights from our practice and research to this, as the work continues the momentum from their work for the WEF Global Future Council on the Future of Sustainable Tourism.

 

 

Professor Novelli joins the 33rd World Committee on Tourism Ethics - April 2025

On April 1st, 2025, Professor Marina Novelli joined the 33rd World Committee on Tourism Ethics in her capacity of alternate member of the Committee. The meeting addressed pivotal topics shaping the future of global tourism. 

Founded in 2003, the World Committee on Tourism Ethics (WCTE) is an independent body under UN Tourism, promoting responsible, sustainable, and accessible tourism. It oversees the Global Code of Ethics and monitors its application.

During the 33rd WCTE Meeting, discussions emphasised a comprehensive approach to enhancing education for sustainable tourism development, the importance of ethical and responsible integration of technology within the sector and the significance of promoting decent work in tourism. Advocating for the adoption of the Framework Convention on Tourism Ethics and the Global Code of Ethics for Tourism was also part of the exchange of ideas aiming to establish universal standards for ethical tourism practices.​

Professor Novelli said:

"I am involved in the WCTE working group on 'Education for Sustainable Tourism'. This is in line with my commitment to fostering youth inclusion through formal and informal education, a subject which I have had at heart for many years. Youth inclusion and empowerment is also at the centre of the on-going Leverhulme International Fellowship project on 'Accelerating Youth Entrepreneurshis for Sustainable Tourism Development' which has beared many fruits over the past year."

Marina WCTE
WCTE Members
 

 


 

 

STTAR Centre Director, Professor Marina Novelli, is awarded the prestigious 2025 John Rooney Award

Professor Marina Novelli has been awarded the prestigious John Rooney Award from the American Association of Geographers (AAG) for her outstanding contributions to the field and discipline of Applied Recreation, Tourism and Sport Geography.

Professor Novelli is a globally recognised authority in the field of tourism policy, planning and development, with 25 years of experience. She has a background in economics and human geography and a keen interest in sustainability and international development. Her academic identity and contribution to knowledge is primarily associated with critical advancement of the discourse on tourism for sustainable development and the conceptualisation of special interest and niche tourism. 

Read the full news article

Head and shoulders photo of Professor Marina Novelli
 

  


 

STTAR Centre's work in Maasai Mara Kenya - March 2025

Professor Marina Novelli has been developing a new set of outreach initiatives in collaboration with award winning Nashulai Maasai Conservancy in Masai Mara in line with UN Sustainable Development Goals 4, 8, 10, 12, 13 and 17.

This draws upon outreach and new partnerships developed during her Leverhulme International Fellowship, with support from Nottingham University Business School Impact Fund.

Nashulai Maasai Conservancy is a living laboratory, combining deep traditional knowledge with leading edge science.

Professor Novelli visited between 7 and 13 February 2025, where she facilitated a number of stakeholders’ meeting to map priorities and supporting the Nashulai Team in exploring potential innovative ways forward.

 

 


 

International Visiting Scholar Programme - March 2025

The STTAR Centre welcomed high calibre International Scholars to join the International Visiting Scholar Programme, in line with our commitment to developing a inclusive international community of research practice.

The first visiting scholar, Nicolas Marquez-Alvarez, a PhD student from the Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez in Chile and an academic at Universidad Santo Tomás, Talca, shares his experience of the programme. He said:

"One of the most rewarding aspects of my visiting experience was the collaborative environment of the STTAR Centre, where I found a team eager to share knowledge and engage in constructive discussions. Furthermore, the excellent infrastructure and research resources significantly facilitated my work, allowing me to make substantial progress in my study."

 

 


 

Extending our links with South America: Collaboration with Universidad Andres Bello – Chile - March 2025

In a significant move to enhance our presence in South America, STTAR Centre has been working on a potential collaboration with Universidad Andres Bello (UNAB) in Chile. This partnership aims to leverage the strengths of both institutions to foster entrepreneurial actions in the tourism sector, with a particular focus on sustainable tourism.

The collaboration between STTAR and UNAB's Sustainable Hub and School of Tourism is poised to create a robust platform for sustainable tourism initiatives. UNAB, one of the largest private universities in Chile, has a well-established reputation for its commitment to sustainability and innovation in tourism.

This partnership will enable both institutions to share resources, expertise, and best practices, thereby enhancing their collective impact on the tourism industry in Chile and beyond.

 

 

 


 

What happens before authenticity? The emergence of authenticity: Phases of tourist experience - March 2025

Dr Brendan Canavan is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at Nottingham University Business School and Theme lead for authenticity and experience design for the Sustainable Travel and Tourism Advanced Research Centre. In this new blog, Brendan discusses the question ‘What happens before authenticity?’ examining how he and Professor Jillian Rickly, Head of the Marketing, Tourism and Analytics Department at Nottingham University Business School, tackled this question in their new paper The emergence of authenticity: Phases of tourist experience.

Read the blog

Brendan Canavan Headshot - STTAR Blog

 

 


 

Encounters with Big Beasts - March 2025

To celebrate the first anniversary of the Sustainable Travel and Tourism Advanced Research (STTAR) Centre, former BBC Natural History Unit Series Producer, nature-writer, journalist and Nottingham University Buisness School Special Professor, Stephen Moss, and University Environment Ambassador and Vice President of Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, Dr Rob Lambert, share their experiences on both sides of the camera with us. Using a selection of entertaining TV clips, a fund of real-life anecdotes, and hilarious outtakes, they will offer helpful guidance, hints and tips on how to succeed and deliver in the creative process.

They will also provide an insight into careers in the media (TV and Radio), press journalism, writing and publishing, with advice for students on how to get started. There will be an interactive Q&A session at the end.

The STTAR Centre also welcomes Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust (NWT) to this celebratory event to talk about the challenges of managing nature reserves and encouraging local environmental action in a changing world. Members of NWT will also be on hand to answer questions. 

 

 


 

Future of Travel and Tourism Paper - January 2025

The World Economic Forum has released its latest briefing paper, Future of Travel and Tourism: Enhancing Sustainable and Inclusive Growth, which is the result of a collaboration between Senior WEF officials and Fellows, KEARNEY, members of the WEF Global Future Council on the Future of Sustainable Tourism, which include Professor Marina Novelli, Director of STTAR Centre, and a network of industry and government stakeholders. It explores how the travel and tourism sector can use its transformative potential in a rapidly changing world.

The paper examines the role of key stakeholders, emerging opportunities, and innovative solutions to inspire a collective vision for the sector. It emphasises the need for collaboration to navigate the complex modern travel industry, ensuring that it not only recovers from recent setbacks but also emerges more resilient, and better equipped for sustainable growth.

This Briefing paper provides to help shape a roadmap for a sector capable of thriving in times of change and challenges. The paper outlines three critical questions that should shape the future of the sector:

How can increased collaboration across stakeholders help address the sector’s challenges and opportunities?

What new governance mechanisms can mobilise the ecosystem to position travel and tourism as a driver of sustainable and inclusive development?

What are the key enablers, tools, and frameworks needed to balance economic growth, traveller and host community well-being, and environmental regeneration?

By addressing these questions, the sector can move towards a more sustainable future. This report serves as a crucial step in fostering dialogue and innovation to reshape the travel and tourism landscape.

Professor Novelli said: 'It has a privilege to serve as member of such a great group of experts providing insights into the state of sustainable tourism and investigating best ways forward. My contribution to this Briefing Paper emerges from my involvement as member of the WEF GFC on the future of sustainable tourism (2023-2024) and I look forward to the next phase of my collaboration with WEF GFCs, which will be announced in March 2025.' 

 

 


 

New survey targets views on Robin Hood - January 2025

Last month, Nottingham University Business School’s Sustainable Travel and Tourism Advanced Research Centre (STTAR Centre) co-hosted the ‘Our Robin Hood: Past, Present, and Future in Action’ sandpit event in collaboration with Nottinghamshire County Council.

The aim was to map what is needed for the creation of an innovative and engaging Robin Hood experience for all and to enhance residents' engagement and benefits and ultimately improve visitors' experience in Nottinghamshire.

The event generated invaluable ideas, feedback and comments that has informed the first-ever county council survey dedicated to the world-famous Robin Hood legend. This is a chance for residents and visitors to give their views on how they see the Nottinghamshire legend, in terms of his image and how he is used to promote city and county attractions such as Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Castle. Findings from the event will also be instrumental in the creation of a dynamic and impactful Robin Hood and Sherwood Forest action plan.

 

 


 

2024 - Projects, activities and events

The Legend of Robin Hood comes to STTAR-Centre - December 2024

On Friday 6 December, STTAR-Centre co-hosted the first of a series of collaborative events centred around the theme of Our Robin Hood: Past, Present, and Future in Action. 

The event brought together local stakeholders and Robin Hood enthusiasts from across Nottinghamshire, who were invited to discuss the history and future of the legendary local figure.

Director of STTAR-Centre, Professor Marina Novelli said:

'At the STTAR Centre, we look forward to taking this experience to the next phase and continue collaborating with local stakeholders in what is one of the UK’s top destinations and contributing more valuable insights to local authorities' policy and planning of the sector.'

A big thank you goes to all the participants for their passionate contributions and insights, which truly enriched the event, making it a memorable and impactful experience for everyone involved.

 

 


 

Armistice Day: the voice of Chinese Contingent - November 2024

Thanks to Ming-Ai for the invitation and to Peacock London for their generous support in hosting the Luncheon Talk following the Armistice Day service on 11th November 2024. Together with our London-based member Dr Rui Su, Dr Carol Zhang, deputy director of STTAR-Centre and our ECRs Dr Fenfen Jiang and Mr Lip Vi Teoh, we aim to give voice to the underrepresented Chinese contributions to multicultural British history.  Specifically, Lip, Rui and Fenfen have also conducted three focus groups to explore participants’ travel to honour their history, identity, and community.

Over 40 representatives were welcomed from various cultural communities, including veterans, TV presenters, filmmakers, photographers, musicians, authors, Sinologist, and linguists. It was great to see so many different communities paying tribute to the Chinese Labour Crops and commemerating the memories of different generations of Chinese contributions during both World Wars. This gathering was not just about remembrance, it was also about inspiring future collective efforts to uncover hidden voices and strengthen British-Chinese cultural dialogues.

Armistice Day - the voice of Chinese contingent

 

 


 

Food, Migration, Memory Festival Summary - October 2024

The ‘Food, Migration, Memory’ festival was a great success with over 100 guests attending the festival in London on Monday 28 October to celebrate inclusivity via culinary experiences.

Through a series of hands-on activities, participants experienced the joy of tasting new flavours while immersing their senses – sight, smell, sound and touch – as part of a memorable culinary experience. The chefs’ individual experiences, business practices and everyday memories showcased the intergenerational transmission within the British-Chinese community and the influence of how historical events across two national contexts impact on the culinary landscape of today.

Liz Hutchinson, Director of Communications & Marketing, The British Academy, said of the event ‘It is an incredibly imaginative example of how to engage and be truly participatory with the public and with communities in doing research. I think this research really shows the value of the humanities and social sciences in helping us to understand people, societies and culture, in the past, present and future.’

 

 


 

Tourism without plastic: World Economic Forum Article - October 2024

As part of the recent World Economic Forum Annual Meeting of the Global Future Councils 2024 in Dubai, Professor of Marketing & Tourism and Director of the Sustainable Travel & Tourism Advanced Research Centre, Marina Novelli, and Travel Without Plastic founder, Jo Hendrickx, co-wrote an article highlighting the challenges and opportunities of moving towards a plastic-free future in tourism. 

Plastic has revolutionised the travel, tourism, and hospitality industries by providing lightweight, affordable, and durable solutions. However, this convenience comes at a high environmental cost, as plastic waste increasingly pollutes our oceans, landscapes, and communities. With mounting awareness of the ecological harm caused by single-use plastics, there is growing urgency within the tourism industry to reduce reliance on these materials and explore sustainable alternatives.

Despite the challenges, a shift away from single-use plastics offers compelling benefits for both the environment and the industry.

 

 


 

STTAR-Centre Supports MSc ITMM - October 2024

This program emphasises the integration of top international research success with practical application. On October 9, STTAR-Centre academics and MSc International Tourism marketing and management students, along with Laura Simpson, Visitor economy manager for Nottinghamshire County Council, visited Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Castle. Following Covid-19, Nottinghamshire is eager to enhance its global destination identity via its globally recognised legendary figure, Robin Hood. Under the guidance of the course instructors, the students will write project reports evaluating the current Robin Hood experience at Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Castle, providing recommendations for Nottinghamshire’s tourism policy direction. 

This is the first of a series of collaborations which will see both STTAR Centre researchers and Nottingham Business School students working in partnership with Nottinghamshire County Council to enhance the Robin Hood experience under the direction of Dr Carol Zhang and Prof. Marina Novelli.

STTAR C - Notts Castle Trip
 

 


 

Ode to Notts Series - November 2024

Join GOBS Collective founder and poet Bridie Squires and University of Nottingham academic and poet Dr Hongwei Bao in a series of creative writing, publishing and performance workshops. 

In the workshops, you will learn about performance techniques and creative writing. No writing experience is required to take part. The event is part of the Ode to Notts series, a series of workshops and a performance night, led by the University of Nottingham, exploring Nottingham's local history, culture and heritage. 

Attendees are encouraged to attend all workshops and take part in the Open Mic night.

Book a spot
Ode to Notts STTAR C
 

 


 

The HK experience: My Nottingham exhibition - October 2024

From 17th Sep to 31st October 2024, the exhibition showcases 40 artworks created by both Hong Kong new immigrant children and locally born children aged 5-13 in three mixed-media collage workshops at Nottingham Central Library. This exhibition explores children's self-identity, immigration experience and life in Nottingham.

Creating an inclusive and child-friendly city for families of all backgrounds has been a priority in Nottingham. Funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Impact Acceleration Account (IAA) at the University of Nottingham, the Hong Kong Experience project unites multidisciplinary scholars from the Sustainable Travel and Tourism Advanced Research Centre to contribute to this goal.

In collaboration with Nottingham Central Library, Visit Nottinghamshire, and Nottingham City Council, this project provides a platform for recent HK immigrant families to share their experiences in a supportive space where their stories are valued. Through art-based cultural workshops and interviews, it explores the lived experiences of HK immigrant families with young children, as they navigate significant life changes, overcome challenges, and build a sense of belonging in Nottingham.

 

 


 

Food, Migration, Memory Festival - October 2024 

The Food, Migration, Memory Festival is a unique culinary showcase where we will explore the rich heritage of the British-Chinese community through food.

Through a series of hands-on activities, participants will experience the joy of tasting new flavours while immersing their senses – sight, smell, sound and touch – as part of a memorable culinary experience. The chefs’ individual experiences, business practices and everyday memories will also showcase the intergenerational transmission within the British-Chinese community and the influence of how historical events across two national contexts impact on the culinary landscape of today. 

This is a collaborative project between Middlesex University, Ming-Ai (London) Institute, University of Nottingham (STTAR-Centre), Lee Kum Kee Europe. Funded by The British Academy.

The festival takes place on Monday 28 October from 5pm to 7:30pm.

 

 


 

Taste of Memory Exhibition - October to November 2024

The Taste of Memory exhibition highlights the transformative influence of regional food on today’s British culinary landscape.

The exhibition begins with the iconic Chinese Arch in five Chinatowns across the UK. From there, participants will take on an emotional journey to uncover the often-underrepresented voices of British-Chinese community. Whether walking in or sitting in a dining room, visitors will navigate the personal narratives of three generations of chefs and gain insights into their collective memories of living, struggling, coping and integrating into British society.

This is a collaborative project from Middlesex University, Ming-Ai (London) Institute, University of Nottingham (STTAR-Centre), Lee Kum Kee Europe. Funded by The British Academy.

The exhibition took place from Monday 14 October until Thursday 14 November

 

 


 

STTAR Centre World Tourism Day 2024 - September 2024

World Tourism Day, established in 1980 by the United Nations World Tourism Organisation, is celebrated every year on 27 September. It highlights tourism's crucial role in facilitating international cooperation, driving economic growth, and promoting cultural exchange. The theme for World Tourism Day 2024 (WTD24) is ‘Tourism and Peace.’ 

On the 27th September 2024, we hosted a STTAR Centre World Tourism Day 2024 session on our Jubilee Campus, as part of our Students Induction Week aimed at learning about the STTAR Centre, exchanging ideas and engaging in a mutually beneficial dialogue enhancing our ability to collaborate on ways in which tourism can truly make a difference in the future. 

The functions of the STTAR Centre are centred around the production of world-leading, innovative, and impactful research through interdisciplinary approached that rethink theory, policy and practice in ways that are socially just, economically viable and environmentally sustainable. 

We hosted two guest speakers: Natasha Iacona, People Partner Coordinator at INTREPID Travel, and Laura Simpson, Visitor Economy Manager at Nottinghamshire County Council, to showcase collaboration opportunities in which both students and staff can get involved in.

As a result of this, we have now started working with Nottingham County Council on the ‘Our Robin Hood Experience’ project aimed at rethinking the Robin Hood product currently available and many more collaborations involving both staff and students.

World Tourism Day 2024 Statement

WTD 2024

WTD LinkedIn Post

 

 


 

Addressing the problem of overtourism - how can we balance tourism growth with housing affordability for local communities? - July 2024

Professor Marina Novelli, who has researched, advised and published extensively on the issue of overtourism, was amongst panellists who shared insights, strategies and examples of successful initiatives at a recent online written discussion.

Hosted by the Business Fights Poverty think tank, panellists and audience participants explored the question, “How can we balance tourism growth with housing affordability for local communities?”

The problem of overtourism is an increasingly traversed subject. 

The discussion addressed the following three main questions:

  • What are the primary social challenges you have seen facing local communities due to the growth of tourism, including with regard to housing and the quality of life for locals? 
  • What strategies or solutions have you seen being implemented to mitigate the negative impacts of tourism, including on housing? 
  • How can businesses, civil society and government collaborate more effectively to address the challenges posed by tourism growth? 

A summary of the key insights from each question along with a list of shared resources and hyperlinks is available.

View the insights summary

Image of and iceburg above and below the water level with header text saying 'Overcrowding, overtourism'. It then list various statements about the impact of overtourism: Increasing carbon emission; Unmanageable waste; Impacts on flora and fauna; Congesti

Photo of a sign saying 'Tourists go home, you are not welcome'

 

 


 

Wish You Weren’t Here - The Tourism Trap -  July 2024

Professor Marina Novelli was invited to discuss issues facing the tourism industry on the podcast The Why Curve with hosts Phil Dobbie and Roger Hearing.

Tourism is facing a backlash in some of the most popular destinations where local residents are feeling the negative impact of high number of tourists, such as the impact on the environment, the availability of affordable housing, prices being forced up and streets being congested with traffic. Local residents say too many tourists destroy the very thing they come for - beauty, tranquility and local culture.

This has resulted in various incidents where protestors have confronted tourists. For example, recent events have seen protesters in Barcelona fire water pistols at visitors and in Tenerife, thousands of locals turned out to tell holidaymakers to go home. 

The question Professor Novelli and the hosts of The Why Curve addressed was 'Are we all becoming too addicted to travelling too often and in the wrong way?'  

 

 


 

VivaTech 2024 - Can We Make Tourism Sustainable Panel

Professor of Marketing and Tourism and Director of The Sustainable Travel and Tourism Advanced Research Centre (STTAR Centre), Marina Novelli, was invited to contribute to the panel ‘Can We Make Tourism Sustainable’ at VivaTech in Paris on Friday 24 May 2024.

VivaTech is Europe’s largest startup and tech event, attracting over 150,000 participants, including innovators, entrepreneurs, and industry leaders. 

In the session, moderated by Ivan Gladstone (Associate Partner at McKensey & Company), Marina was joined by esteemed panellists Alexandra Dublanche (Chairwoman Chose Paris Region) and Zina Bencheikh (Managing Director EMEA Intrepid), during which they discussed the challenges and opportunities in creating a sustainable future for travel and tourism. 

Marina Novelli VivaTech 2024

Watch the full panel discussion

 

 


 

Tourism summit – Nottinghamshire

Professor Marina Novelli and Dr Carol Zhang were invited to deliver a talk at a tourism summit organised by Visit Nottinghamshire during the British Tourism Week on 21 March 2024.Over 200 local and national visit economy professionals, including government officials attended the event.

Professor Novelli gave an overview of the research centre and how it could support the local visitor economy. Dr Zhang gave a talk on ways in which we can create a more inclusive Nottinghamshire experience. She also introduced our MSc International Tourism Marketing and Management course, inviting industry partnerships.

We had a lot of follow-up conversations with industry and public sectors, including Nottinghamshire County Council, Nottingham conference centre, the library, poetry festival etc.

 

 


 

Accelerating arts and business research and knowledge exchange collaborations with impact

Professor Marina Novelli held an event in March for colleagues pursuing or interested in developing collaborations between arts and business research. Stemming from Marina's own previous experience working at the intersection between these fields, such as  the Building Bridges for Contemporary Arts - Africa (BBCA-A) initiative, the event  offered an interdisciplinary forum  where networking, creative thinking, and  identifying opportunities for collaboration were encouraged.

The event was well attended with participants from across the university and from arts and tourism representatives from the wider Nottingham community.The discussion highlighted several areas for future collaboration , including technology and sustainability, storytelling for policy change, mental health and wellbeing, entrepreneurship, and business and consumer behaviour.

Helen Kennedy, Maria Pia and Marina Novelli stood by the lake on Jubilee Campus, The Djanogly Learning Resource Centre is in the background.
 

As a result of the event, several colleagues are engaged in discussions about future collaborations, including local engagement projects between the Business School and Lakeside Arts, ways to further develop BBCA-A with partner organisations in Kenya, and developing plans to apply for British Council funding for interdisciplinary projects.

 


 

World Economic Forum’s Global Future Council (WEF-GFC) on the future of sustainable tourism meets in Dubai

Professor Marina Novelli joined colleagues from the WEF-GFC on the Future for Sustainable Tourism in Dubai to discuss some of the most critical issues and collaborate in shaping agendas for the future of sustainable tourism.

Over two days, members of the Council devised a programme of work and discussed a set of key priorities that included measures to achieve net zero, interventions to make working conditions in tourism fairer and ways to encourage travellers to be more responsible while travelling.

The Dubai Forum also provided participants with an opportunity to listen and contribute to broader discussion on issues relating to sustainable and responsible business practices, policy requirements and much more. 

 

 


 

Accelerating youth entrepreneurship in tourism for sustainable development - Professor Marina Novelli Leverhulme International Fellow 2024 

Professor Marina Novelli (FASC) is a globally recognised authority in the field of tourism policy, planning and development. She joined Nottingham University Business School’s Marketing Department in October 2023 as a Professor of Marketing and Tourism.

As the recipient of the prestigious Leverhulme International Fellowship (IF), Marina is delivering a programme of research and knowledge exchange on Accelerating youth entrepreneurship in tourism for sustainable development throughout 2024 in collaboration with partners from Kenya and South Africa, where she has spent the past two and a half months.

Marina spent five weeks in between Nairobi and the coastal area of Mombasa in Kenya, followed by four weeks in Pretoria and Nelspruit in South Africa. You can read the full details on our blog.

 
 

 

 


 

 

Legacy projects

Travel Cultures Network.

The main purpose of the network is to offer a space for exchange and reflection on questions concerning cultures and practices of travel.

 

 


 

News and events

Please read our recent news and events below.

 


 

Instagram LinkedIn Twitter YouTube

Nottingham University Business School

Jubilee Campus
Nottingham
NG8 1BB

Contact us