Gallery director Frances Morris will discuss how research sits within Tate Modern and is tied to public facing outcomes.

Selina Hurley talks about one of the most significant medicine collections in the world at the Science Museum

When Allied forces liberated the Nazi concentration camps, their terrible discoveries were recorded by army cameramen, revealing for the first time the horror of what had happened...

Why do cities look the way they do? Is it design? Or is it the interaction of largely unconscious processes about which we can do very little?

This term's Adam Phillips Lecture

The second in this term's York Islamic Art Circle events

This talk asks a simple question: where are the flies, mosquitos, wasps, bees, or butterflies that should be present on Robinson Crusoe’s island?

For Sama is both an intimate and epic journey into the female experience of war...

Members of Suma Wholefoods, the UK's largest equal pay co-operative, explain how their business works.

The third in this term's York Islamic Art Circle events.

Climate science has achieved much in detailing and substantiating the case for climate change...

The Library & Archives hold many stories of inspirational women – from the suffragette movement through to 1960s feminist theatre. Come along and learn more about the women who have shaped our world today.

Catherine Abell explores the implication of the view that fiction is a social institution for the existence and nature of fictional entities

Join YESI for a screening of the 2019 Global Documentary film ‘The Race is On: Secrets and Solutions of Climate’, followed by Q&A with the film’s presenter and producer Dr James Dyke, and a panel discussion with experts

Cyberspace is the chance for reinvention: an opportunity to find new ways to be; new ways to present ourselves...

Work stress is commonplace and can often influence both our performance and the way in which we interact with colleagues, friends and family...

This lecture-performance is a sequel to the very popular first Shakespeare’s Rivals event last term.

This lecture-performance is a sequel to the very popular first Shakespeare’s Rivals event last term.

Discover how public health was important to social reformers like Joseph Rowntree and how it informs contemporary ideas and practices.

Jane will talk about Pevsner, a German Jewish refugee architectural historian.

Ali Idrissa addresses the multiple challenges civil society activists face when challenging multinational corporations engaged in extractive industries such as uranium mining, and talks of what the future will hold for Niger and its civil society.

Professor Curtice will examine why Brexit has proven so difficult to resolve, the impact that it has had so far on the country's politics, and the legacy that it yet might leave.

Professor Jonathan Cole answers questions around grief

The last in this term's events from York Islamic Art Circle.

From early research into the natural sciences to Victorian collectors and illustrators the natural world has always gripped imagination. Come and see what treasures the Library and Archives hold.

Simon Shepherd has visited every prison and asked “What’s the good stuff that’s happening in this prison?”

The story of Craig Ellwood, architect of sleek, minimalist steel and glass houses which so epitomised post-war architecture in California, is one, as much as anything, of his four wives...

‘Poetry happens when the sense can’t be separated from the sound of the sense.’ (Alan Gillis)

Daniel Levitin turns his keen insights to what happens in our brains as we age

Visiting other places or cultures has always held a fascination. From accounts of the Grand Tour to pocket guides and visits to the seaside come along and travel with us.

Professor Lucy Carpenter will describe how she and her colleagues search for changes in atmospheric composition which affect human health and climate, including recent discoveries in the science of air pollution.

Professor Lorna Dawson will talk about the discipline of forensic soil science, with examples from real case work and from fiction where evidence from the earth has been of importance in helping to solve crimes and to bring about natural justice.

International Women's Day Lecture

What connects the grandfather of Charles Darwin to artificial intelligence? How have humans tried to talk to machines, make machines talk, and use technology to find ways to communicate? What do talking machines say about us?

As a previous detainee, Joumana Alshtiwi will discuss prison conditions in Syria, focusing particularly on the situation of women

Antony Geraghty talks about the Trinity College Library

A lecture recital on music from Stuart England

Over the course of the past year, Corruption Watch has been advocating for open justice reform, and carrying out a programme of court monitoring, which includes attending all major foreign bribery hearings in England.