Baroness Brown

Class of 1972

Julia King, Baroness Brown of Cambridge DBE, is a trained engineer, Member of the House of Lords, Chair of the Carbon Trust, Fellow of both the Royal Academy of Engineering and the Royal Society and Chair of STEM Learning.

Baroness Brown is a force for change in STEM, supporting women in the industry whilst working to transform our energy system for a Net Zero future. Dedicated to reducing carbon emissions, she is called regularly to advise the government about education and technology issues; notably in 2007 she led the King Review examining how fuel technologies can help reduce vehicle emissions, and she spent almost 13 years as vice-chair of the Climate Change Committee.

A Pioneer and leading advocate for STEM in education, she has been recognised with over ten industry awards.

Annabel Howell

Class of 2018

Annabel Howell is an intern at Bank of America Merrill Lynch in the
EMEA Healthcare, Global Corporate & Investment Banking Division after completing her degree in Political Science at Duke University. As part of her degree she researched the privacy implications of COVID-19 contact tracing on a local, national, and international level from a policy perspective. 

Outside of her studies at Duke University, Annabel delivered computer science tuition to state sector pupils to address educational inequalities securing funding from her US College to deliver the free educational outreach programme. She was also the winner of the Grayling Essay Prize and Harvard Book Prize.

Susan Greenfield

Class of 1969

Baroness, Professor, Research Scientist, Author, Broadcaster and winner of the 2010 Australian Medical Research Society Medal; Baroness Greenfield is internationally recognised for her contribution to neuroscience, and has been awarded 32 Honorary Degrees from both British and foreign universities.

Baroness Greenfield founded Neuro-Bio which, through pioneering research, hopes to discover a potential cause of neurodegenerative disease as well as develop oral drugs with the potential to treat Alzheimer’s disease. Baroness Greenfield has been awarded the L’Ordre National de la Légion d’Honneur and the Golden Plate Award.