York Society of Engineers present a talk on ground improvement

This lecture will take stock of the ongoing damage in Yemen as well as current efforts to safeguard buildings and sustain conservation programmes

The Borthwick Institute welcomes Ian McMillan to the University to celebrate the launch of the Yorkshire Historic Dictionary with a talk about language, history, tradition and creativity

Dr Richard McClary looks at the rise in fascination with Mina’i ware

Join the Department of English and Related Literature to celebrate the launch of Thin Ice Press

Lisa and Michael discuss two case studies of turning an academic project into public enlightenment, entertainment and impact

A talk exploring the so-called Nasir al-Din Shah Album, currently held at the Golestan Palace Library in Tehran

Join expert Library and Archive staff to learn more about the wonderful, often remarkable, stories that the University's collections can tell

Adam Phillips discusses attention-seeking

A discussion on the fifteenth-century shrine of the Sufi-poet Shah Ni’matullah-e Wali

What if capturing the surfaces of physical reality were not conceived as a superficial act, devoid of creativity, but as an ethics of attunement, able to reconnect us to a sense of a shared world?

This lecture will re-evaluate the reliability of witness statements in reconstructing the story of Joan of Arc

Has health economics been used as a rationale for politically risky health policies?

This lecture will discuss a range of materials from regions that lay on the peripheries of the Islamic world from 1150 to 1250

A lecture recital on Tudor music, performed on replica Tudor musical instruments, to include Renaissance lute, wheel fiddle (hurdy gurdy), recorders, and dulcimer, as well as songs to the accompaniment of the lute.

In this talk, Professor Swinburne will examine some reasons for believing that there is a God

Today’s antipathy toward wolves has a very long history, but it hasn’t always been this way

Why is loneliness and human disconnection one of the biggest problems facing modern society?

This talk looks as the British artists who travelled east in the nineteenth century

Wherever you walk in the ancient walled city of York you are never too far away from the deceased...

Professor Christopher Norton discusses the Bayeux Tapestry