Victoria Forth is a seasoned professional with over 12 years of experience in graduate administration at the University of Oxford, where she currently serves as the DTP Programme Manager for the NERC-funded Doctoral Training Partnership in Environmental Research. Since taking on this role in 2013,...
Victoria Forth is a seasoned professional with over 12 years of experience in graduate administration at the University of Oxford, where she currently serves as the DTP Programme Manager for the NERC-funded Doctoral Training Partnership in Environmental Research. Since taking on this role in 2013, Victoria has been instrumental in shaping the academic journey of PhD students, providing them with the necessary support and resources to navigate one of the most challenging phases of their careers. Her passion for student engagement is evident in her commitment to fostering a nurturing environment where doctoral candidates can thrive.
Under Victoria's leadership, the DTP recruits up to 24 fully funded students each year, ensuring that they receive not only financial backing from NERC and Oxford but also access to a comprehensive training programme tailored to enhance their research skills and professional development. This programme emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, equipping students with the tools they need to tackle pressing environmental issues. Victoria's expertise in project management and academic administration allows her to effectively coordinate various initiatives, from admissions processes to event planning and welfare support.
Victoria also excels in internal communications and social media strategies, leveraging these platforms to create a vibrant community among students and faculty. Her proficiency in financial management ensures that the DTP operates efficiently, maximizing the impact of funding while maintaining transparency and accountability. With a deep understanding of higher education administration, Victoria is dedicated to empowering the next generation of environmental researchers, making her a vital asset to the University of Oxford and the broader academic community.
