Skip navigation

James Callahan

James has a solid grounding in research and innovation in the higher education sector backed up by several years in industry combining interests in innovation, consultancy and the commercialisation of intellectual property.

His work in industry covered engineering research and development, marketing, technical and management consultancy. In the university sector he has significant experience in strategic leadership of research administration, business development, industry engagement, knowledge transfer and enterprise in leading universities in Ireland and the UK.

James also has significant experience as a non-executive Director in a number of companies in Ireland and the UK.

He recently retired from the role of Regional Director at ICAEW where he worked to raise the profile of ICAEW with members and key external stakeholders and to support members in their careers. 

Amongst other qualifications, he has degrees in Engineering and Telecommunications from Trinity College Dublin and the University of Essex. These are complemented by an Executive MBA (Henley), and a PhD in Business and Management from the University of Cambridge. He is also a Chartered Engineer.

In addition to being a member of the Business Advisory Board, he also chairs the External Advisory Board for Accounting and Financial Management at Northumbria University


Latest News and Features

UKRI Board visit to NESST
Dr Heather Robson and Professor Louise Bracken sign the International Working Group (IWG) on Women & Sport’s Brighton Plus Helsinki Declaration for gender equity in sport.
Northumbria Law students
two men pictured dancing
Gallery North entrance
Dominic Simpson Navi
a united nations poster depicting a dove
the words 'what are words worth 2u2? on a white background

What Are Words Worth 2U2?

Programme Northumbria is delighted to present What Are Words Worth 2U2?, an interdisciplinary,…

More events

Upcoming events

Alumni Social New York
Alumni Social Boston
REVEAL Fine Art
-
REVEAL Theatre and Performance
Back to top