All FAQs

This is more than likely down to there not being any published versions of your page (your page has only ever just been saved).

You will be added to the UI-Contensis-Users Active Directory (AD) Group around 24 hours after you complete your CMS training course. 

It takes up to 24 hours from being added to the AD group to being granted CMS permissions.

If other pages link to your page as internal CMS content the link will remain. If however, pages link to your page using an external URL, the link will be lost. In this scenario, it is necessary to individually delete or replace any hyperlinks leading to the old page. Consider if you need to put a redirect in place for pages that are linked to by many other pages.

This is because your controls must have different IDs. Two instances of the same ID will break your page.

Server errors occur for a number of reasons. See our common Contensis errors page for example errors and how to fix them.

If you are interested in volunteering, but you hold an international visa, please email the Volunteering Team: givingtime@nottingham.ac.uk

Overseas entrants will not be required to travel to the UK to enter. There will be localised development events delivered for participants in Ningbo and Malaysia. However, all applications, business entries, pitches and the Gala Dinner will be in the UK. Participants in Ningbo or Malaysia will be asked to pitch via live video.

UK entrants must attend their pitch day(s) and it is compulsory for at least the team leader to attend the Ingenuity18 Ideas Summit.

Once you have sought approval from your Head of Department, you may be eligible to reach out to other Departments and form an interdisciplinary team. 

Yes, but you must notify the Ingenuity18 team and seek approval from your personal tutor in order to do so.

Yes. If you are not enrolled on the Technology Entrepreneurship in Practice module, we expect you to attend the Ingenuity18 Innovation Diploma.

We know that young people are less likely to have severe symptoms, if any at all. We also know that those infected with the virus can also infect others, even if they don’t display any symptoms. Our aim is to halt transmission and minimise outbreaks before they get out of control. If outbreaks become severe, local public health authorities have the powers to lock down halls, close buildings and maybe even shut the University.  

By taking part and following the rules around isolation if you or other members of your household test positive, we can help control the spread of the virus and keep students, staff and the local community safe.  

Yes you can.

If you experience symptoms of COVID-19, you should take the following steps as promptly as possible:

• ISOLATE yourself from others
• NOTIFY the university
• Book a TEST

If you think another student or member of staff might have symptoms, you should encourage them to do the same.

Government guidance mandates that anyone showing symptoms of COVID-19, however mild, or anyone who has received a positive test result, must self-isolate for at least 10 days and for as long as they still have a high temperature.

If you're a student living in a hall you will have been allocated a household. If you live in the community, the people living in your house are a household. In the event that one member of your household experiences symptoms or has a positive COVID-19 test, all members of that household must isolate for at least 14 days.

Students should inform their School, via their module convenors or personal tutors.

Staff should contact their line manager to inform them that they’re isolating. If you remain well enough to work, you should do so from home.

Free tests are available to book on the gov.uk website. The service may be busy, but you should be able to get a test – via post, or by visiting drive-through or walk-in sites. 

The law requires that you must self-isolate if you have a positive test result or are contacted by the NHS Track and Trace Service and instructed to self-isolate, but you should also self-isolate if you or someone in your household has symptoms or a positive test result. This measure is necessary to control the virus and limit transmission as much as possible.

If someone in your household refuses to isolate, you can, if you wish, report this via the COVID-19 incident reporting form. Breaking government regualtions could lead to a fine, or disciplinary action from the university.

If you have tested positive or been contacted by the NHS Track and Trace Service and told to self-isolate, the law requires you to remain in your current location to isolate, whether this is in halls of residence or in private accommodation. You must not travel while isolating – unless it’s to get a coronavirus test.

We know that isolating is challenging and could have a negative impact on your mental health. Keep in touch with friends and family via phone and video chat, and contact the Support and Wellbeing Team if you need support. 

After notifying the university, you should contact your School, via your module convenor or personal tutor, to discuss how you can continue to engage with your studies if you are well enough. They will support you in accessing your teaching online where possible, via platforms including Moodle and Microsoft Teams.