The University of Warwick will launch a new Computer Science programme with the Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics (NURE) this September. This announcement coincides with the second anniversary of the University of Warwick's official twinning with NURE (29 Mar).

The University of Warwick hosted the premiere of the first documentary showcasing the resilience and determination of young Ukrainians today, marking the beginning of its international tour.

A panel discussion will take place on Wednesday 21^st February at the University of Warwick to mark two years since the invasion of Ukraine. The event will bring together Ukrainian staff and students along with refugees from the local community.

My name is Anna, and I was born and raised in Ukraine.

I spent my early childhood in Kharkiv - east of Ukraine and near Poltava - where my grandparents live. When I turned six, and it was time for me to go to school, my family and I moved to Kyiv, where I then spent the next 11 years of my life completing my secondary education.

My name is Dmytro, and I am the President of the Ukrainian Society at the University of Warwick. I am in the second year of my Philosophy, Politics and Economics degree. I am originally from Zaporizhzhia, an industrial city on the Dnipro River in the South of Ukraine, but I used to live in Stoianka, a village just outside of Kyiv, from when I started school until February 2022.

The University of Warwick is gearing up to commence the second module of the Leadership for Educational Transformation Programme for Ukraine, coinciding with the imminent second anniversary of the Russian invasion.

Elya Aliieva's story stands as a testament to resilience and determination amidst challenging circumstances. Following the conflict in Ukraine, Elya found refuge in the UK and sought solace in education.

Elya was in her first year studying International Relations at Kyiv University when she had to abandon her dreams. Six months into her studies, war broke out and normal life stopped overnight.

Educational leaders in Ukraine, who have been working in bomb shelters and through blackouts, came to the University of Warwick last month to take part in the Leadership for Educational Transformation programme.

The University of Warwick has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Ukrainian Leadership Academy and the Ministry of Education and Science in Ukraine. The move underlines the deep and growing links between Ukraine and Warwick.

The University of Warwick has appointed Dr Vita Dumanska, the leader of Ukraine's government watchdog CHESNO, as a Visiting Professor in the Institute of Advanced Study.

The appointment further underlines the University's commitment to supporting Ukraine, which includes partnerships, leadership summer schools, exchange schemes and knowledge exchanges.

The University of Warwick and the Ukrainian Leadership Academy have joined forces to create a pioneering programme which aims to help rebuild the country’s education system.

The University of Warwick has been awarded a £750,000 grant to provide vital support to Ukrainian partners in their biochar research efforts. Professor Sai Gu, Deputy Pro-Vice Chancellor (China) and professor of Chemical Engineering will be leading the research.

The University of Warwick is providing a two-week summer school programme, hosted by the English and History departments with funding support from the Institute of Advanced Study. The programme has welcomed 20 Ukrainian students from the Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv.

George Freeman MP, Minister of State in the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology has visited the University of Warwick.

Researchers in the UK and Ukraine are teaming up to develop artificial intelligence (AI) that will help treat those wounded by shrapnel.

The University of Warwick will host a networking event and panel discussion on Thursday 23rd February to mark one year since the invasion of Ukraine.

The University of Warwick will host a ​unique networking event bringing together visiting Ukrainian academics, students, and their families who are, being hosted by University staff, local families, and local Homes for Ukraine Hosts.

On 21 September 2022, the University of Warwick signed an agreement (Memorandum of Understanding) with Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics (NURE), Ukraine, as part of an international twinning program that is supporting Ukrainian universities during the war.