Keith Rozelle leads an online workshop teaching you how to create a multi-purpose pitch for your business.

This talk charts the ‘unlikely’ trajectory of an Autistic individual who started speaking at age 11, and then learned to read and write at the age of 18.

Over the summer controversial Polish president Andrzej Duda was narrowly re-elected. Our panel explores the ramifications of this election and the consequences for it in Eastern Europe and Europe as a whole.

Naomi Klein speaks about how the climate crisis is not only as a profound political challenge but also a spiritual and imaginative one

A discussion of the intersection of visual and musical cultures in the machine age, 1851-1901

Alice Maynard discusses how to practice being a more inclusive leader.

Dr Keisha Brown will discuss how we can address diversity, equity, and inclusion

Join us for an evening of talks and discussion on the implications and effects of COVID-19 on the mental health of different groups and communities

To mark Black History Month, Norman Rea Gallery and the History of Art Department invite you to an exclusive screening of two moving image works, Who Killed Colin Roach? (1983) and Derek (2009) by acclaimed British artist and filmmaker Isaac Julien

Whitney Davis talks about Sigmund Freud's fascination with the archaeology and history of the ancient city of Rome

Exploring how to initiate broad community engagement in environmental change and how to unlock business managers’ mindsets to make environmental change a priority.

In this talk we will hear from Dr Traci Parker about her exciting new book project, Beyond Loving: Love, Sex, and Marriage in the Black Freedom Movement.

Among the glamour and intrigue that surrounds The Tudor period is the untold story of people of African descent who lived and worked throughout England – not as slaves but as members of society

Join the first York Design Week panel, with the women behind OpHouse, and special guests, in collaboration with York Ideas

What does the sleeping brain look like? Why do we sleep for a third of our lives? How does sleep support health and academic performance?

Green, competitive and resilient in times of uncertainty

Everyone knows that medieval people were dirty, smelly and largely indifferent to their own filth - or were they?

Three major crises in Beethoven’s life —the acknowledgment of untreatable deafness, the loss of his ‘immortal beloved’, and the disastrous conclusion to the guardianship of his nephew Carl — gave rise to periods of intense creativity...

Sir Nicholas Penny explores various ways in which the study of Greek and Roman antiquity influenced the painting and sculpture of Western Europe between 1500 and 2000

Dr Stephennie Mulder discusses some of the recent controversies in Islamic Medieval studies

In this talk we will explore how the pressure to be perfect - in our social media feeds, in relationships, and at university and work - is driving a rise in mental ill-health

Blind astronomer, Dr Nic Bonne, discusses growing up with a vision impairment, how this impacted his career, and how it has affected his lifelong fascination with astronomy, a traditionally visual science

Despite years of prohibition illicit drugs continue to be used by millions of people in the UK. Understanding the route from pleasure to harm is critical if we are to think about how to reduce the risks

Griselda Pollock talks about decolonizing the curricula of our arts and humanities

Is Georgios Klontzas' codex historical, devotional, or prophetic? Is it a Byzantine miscellany grown Baroque, or the fantasy of a printed volume that no printer would ever underwrite?

Life and death in a Viking battle depended not on military prowess, but on the favour of the valkyries...