Alumni

University of Leeds alumni

Your time studying at Leeds may have come to an end, but your connection with the University is far from over.

You’re a member of the Leeds alumni community, and that’s a pretty special place to be. More than 312,000 Leeds graduates from over 197 countries are forever by your side. 

Alumni community and services

  • Become a Leeds volunteer

    Each year, hundreds of alumni volunteers draw on their knowledge, experience and expertise to help the next generation of Leeds graduates to succeed. Find out how you can join them.

    Three students sit next to the Roger Steven's pond in conversation

  • Give to Leeds

    There are many ways to give to Leeds and every contribution makes a difference. Each one of our worldwide community of supporters helps us raise aspirations, nurture talent and shape a better future.

    Three smiling students sitting on the grass in front of a redbrick building on campus.

  • Update your details

    Update your contact details and manage your communications preferences.

    A student wearing a scarf and a red top working on a laptop.

  • Alumni benefits

    Discover exactly what it means to be a valued member of the Leeds alumni community and how to make the most of it.

    Three people chatting and drinking coffee in a cafe. Two are sitting down and one is standing up.

Latest alumni news

Read the latest news from our global alumni community.

  • Reporting from the epicentre of the story

    Hind Hassan broadcasts from the most hostile environments in the world – from the conflict in Ukraine, to the devastating earthquake in Turkey and Syria – elevating the voices of those unheard.

    Hind Hassan wearing a Press vest and helmet in Iraq

  • Powering the future

    Charlie Jardine (Design 2013) started his first company when studying at Leeds. Ten years on, the CEO and Founder of EO Charging is creating the infrastructure for a transport revolution.

    Charlie Jardine stands before a wall with his hands in his pockets

  • A looming water crisis at the world’s highest glacier

    Climate change is hitting the hardest in the world’s mountain ranges. We learn how Leeds glaciologist Professor Duncan Quincey is helping locals at the world's highest glacier.

    Mountain view in Himalayas