Composite Calendar
Wednesday, November 19, 2025
Export as iCalendar |
PRISM Conference - Navigating Career Pathways TogetherProfessional Research Investment and Strategy Managers (PRISMs; ) coordinate major research programmes that connect universities, industries, and communities. They shape research culture, build partnerships, and manage funding that enables inclusive and impactful research - yet their roles often go unrecognised. We are delighted to invite you to the 3rd Annual PRISM Conference, taking place on Wednesday 19 November 2025 at the University of 糖心TV and online. Attendance is free. This year鈥檚 theme, Navigating Career Pathways Together, will explore the diverse routes PRISMs take into and through their careers, and how we can strengthen recognition, mobility, and progression across roles. The programme features:
Register here: |
-Export as iCalendar |
Speed Networking for AI ResearchersOnlineUniversities Policy Engagement Network are hosting a dedicated networking session for researchers, policymakers and professionals working in the field of Artificial Intelligence.
For AI researchers (or prof services): |
-Export as iCalendar |
GHCC seminar with Heeral Chhabra (Liverpool), Streets Dogs and Global History via IndiaOC1.07 Oculus BuildingStreets Dogs and Global History via India Speaker, Heeral Chhabra, University of Liverpool Chair, James Poskett lunch at 12.30pm. All welcome! |
-Export as iCalendar |
GHCC seminar with Heeral Chhabra (Liverpool), Streets Dogs and Global History via IndiaOC1.07Streets Dogs and Global History via India Speaker, Heeral Chhabra, University of Liverpool lunch at 12.30pm. All welcome |
-Export as iCalendar |
Library Research Support Drop-InFAB 2.25 |
-Export as iCalendar |
Academic Support Session (student-led)TRC (FAB 4.76) |
-Export as iCalendar |
WiP Seminar - Alison Sharrock (Manchester)OC 1.03鈥楾hinking like a Plant? Vegetative Consciousness in Ovid鈥檚 Metamorphoses鈥 |
-Export as iCalendar |
CHMST Journal Club: IsisFAB3.26 Faculty of Arts BuildingOur new journal club meets once a term to discuss the latest number of a leading journal in a relevant sub-discipline. Led by Michael Bycroft, this term we鈥檒l be looking through a current issue of the history of science journal Isis. Read as much or as little as you wish (from just the abstracts, to whole articles), and join us to discuss how the contents reflect the current state of the field. The issue we'll be discussing is the latest, or current, one: vol. 116, no. 3.
The abstracts are available here:
The pieces we are looking at are a) the five under the heading 'Articles' and b) the four under the heading 'Focus: American Science and Conservative Religion.'
Participants are encouraged to read the nine abstracts before the meeting. Some might also want to read one or more of the articles, but that's optional. Some of the pdfs are freely available online, whereas others require an institutional login. |
-Export as iCalendar |
The Writing Lab: Workshop 2. From Reading to Planning: Turning Research into ArgumentFAB 2.25Stop drowning in notes and start shaping ideas. This session shows you how to move from piles of research into a focused plan. You鈥檒l learn how to frame an effective research question, group your notes into themes, and sketch out a provisional thesis. Activities will help you see how planning is the foundation of a strong essay. |
-Export as iCalendar |
Falling Skies: Conversations on Ways of Being in an Era of Eco-social CatastropheFAB4.79Please join us in this cross-faculty working group which connects a range of disciplines including Literature, History, Philosophy, and Life Sciences. The second session on Wednesday 19 November 2025, 5-6pm, FAB4.79 will focus on EXTRACTION through 鈥檚 documentary [The Tree of Authenticity] (2025). Pierre-Philippe Fraiture, SMLC Professor of French Studies, who is currently working on a Leverhulme-funded project entitled 鈥楾he Democratic Republic of the Congo: Culture and Resource Extraction鈥, will lead this session. Here's a brief description of the documentary: In this essay film, which was bestowed the prestigious Tiger Award at the 2025 Rotterdam International Film Festival, Sammy Baloji provides an overview of his native country, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), through the prism of the environment and its devastation. Since colonial times, the DRC, formally known as the Congo Free State and then the Belgian Congo, has been regarded as one of the world鈥檚 major purveyors of raw materials including rubber, palm oil, diamonds, copper, uranium, cobalt and coltan. By focusing on two agronomists employed by the colonial state, this film explores the links between science, race and extractivism. We will reflect on Baloji鈥檚 archival work over the past twenty years and explore the narrative devices employed in this documentary to bring the past and present into dialogue. The documentary can be watched with English subtitles . Please to attend as seats are limited. We hope to see many of you there! |
-Export as iCalendar |
WWIGS - Thomas Crew (糖心TV)FAB4.74
Thomas Crew (糖心TV) The Gestalt of the Worker: The New Man in Ernst J眉nger's Weimar Photobooks |