Middlesex University is delighted to launch its new strategy which outlines how it plans to help shape a brighter, more inclusive and equitable world over the next ten years.

The innovative future plans will be unveiled to dozens of community leaders at a special launch event tonight on the Hendon campus in North London.

Professor Nic Beech, the Vice-Chancellor of Middlesex University, will reveal the ambitious and inspiring proposals for the next decade.

This event, which includes an exhibition, will be live-streamed from 5.35pm on the new Middlesex University 2031 Strategy website and a recording will be available afterwards on the site.

The new strategy will see MDX focus its research and external projects around three integrating themes: equity and improvements in health and wellbeing, sustainability of communities and the environment, inclusive socio economic development and enriching lives through culture.

You can read the strategy document in full or on one page.

In a foreword to the new strategy, Professor Beech, said:

“I feel privileged to be leading our global university into the next decade as we begin our new chapter with a renewed sense of confidence, ambition and community.

“We are united by a shared purpose: creating knowledge and putting it into action.

“Our three strategic priorities are: to provide transformative education; to create knowledge that impacts on global challenges; and to develop an action-oriented, high-performing learning culture.

“As staff and students we aspire to be a diverse, inclusive and equitable community with a strong sense of belonging and mutual pride in our achievements.”

Prof Beech concluded:

“During our strategy formation our community made more than 4,000 contributions to its development – just one measure of everyone’s passion and commitment to the change we can make in the world and the power of belonging to the Middlesex community.

“We are proud of our global Middlesex family and our role in supporting each other’s learning and shaping a better world.”