Accessibility Page Navigation
Style sheets must be enabled to view this page as it was intended.

Ian Mehrtens

Ian MehrtensIan is a chartered surveyor following a portfolio career as a management consultant.

Graduating in 1976, he worked as a surveyor for various private and public sector organisations before commencing an academic career culminating in a position as Professor and Associate Dean of Faculty. During this time he gained an MPhil and an MBA as well as becoming a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors in 1979.

He moved into estate management and has been variously Director of Estates in a number of Universities in the UK.  In 2005 he moved to the Royal Veterinary College, University of London where he became the Vice Principal Operations.

At the College he had a place on the Vice Principal’s Group where he was responsible for all matters relating to Estates, Finance and Human Resources. He was also a member of the Senior Management Group and took a wide remit including maintenance, capital development, facilities management, health and safety and occupational health with overall responsibility for a property portfolio in excess of £80m and an estate of 200 acres including a 100 acre farm.

Ian left the College in 2011 to pursue a portfolio career building upon the skills and experience gained from over 30 years in the higher education sector.

In addition to this full time employment, he has been a trustee of an educational trust, a governor and Chair of Finance for a large comprehensive school, a local Councillor and a lay Chair for NHS complaints in the London region.

Ian became a Trustee of Regent’s College in 2007 and became Chairman of the Board in 2010.

Page last updated 12/7/2011

"The psychology department offers a wide range of core class subjects as well as very specific topics and issues which cover many areas of interest. The lecturers are very well qualified and offer more than just one general approach to psychology. Studying in such a diverse college also offers a cross cultural view of the subject. "

Kara Wilkinson

Student quote