1. Congratulations to the Class of 2025

    Group of students celebrating graduation from the University of Leeds

    Now you’re a Leeds alum, you join a diverse global community of 350,000 graduates from around the world.

    Becoming a Leeds alum
  2. Leeds magazine 2025

    Collage of images including buildings and individuals.

    Celebrating the impact of Leeds graduates across the globe.

    Read the Leeds magazine 2025
  3. Become a Leeds alumni volunteer

    Alison Lowe mentors a student

    Sign up to become a Leeds volunteer today, and support those who follow in your footsteps.

    Explore volunteering opportunities
  4. Alumni events

    Rows of people sat in front of a speaker on a stage in the Great Hall.

    Our digital and in-person events give you an opportunity to meet and connect with fellow alumni.

    See upcoming events
  5. Give to Leeds

    Four students sat on the Parkinson Building steps in conversation. Two students are walking past.

    There are many ways to give to Leeds and every contribution makes a difference.

    Make a difference today

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 350,000 Leeds graduates from all over the world are forever by your side. 

Alumni community and services

Latest alumni news

Read the latest news from our global alumni community.

  • The Laidlaw Library turns 10

    Built thanks to the generosity of over 2,300 generous alumni and supporters, read 10 fascinating facts to celebrate a decade of the Laidlaw Library.

    Laidlaw library
  • 100-year-old film transformed the University

    Read about the University's 1925 fundraising campaign which led to Lord Brotherton's £100,000 gift to fund the magnificent Brotherton Library.

    Students working in the Brotherton Library
  • Andrew Hartle: Fighting with Pride

    After being dismissed from the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the British military’s ban on LGBTQ+ service members, Professor Andrew Hartle advocates for others dealing with the fallout.

    Andrew Hartle sits speaking to a television camera