View upcoming events at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge, Chelmsford, Peterborough, Writtle and online.
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There are 36 events available
Dr Dario Llinares, Consultant and Cinematologist, will explore how audio-visual creative practices can engage with technological innovations to analyse, critique, and potentially redefine both the technology itself and its broader impacts.
A tour of ARU's Faculty of Science & Engineering department, followed by real world examples from Innovative Engineers and Arise members.
Hear from keynote speakers as we celebrate women’s achievements and emphasise the urgency of advancing gender equity.
Join us for the ARU Writtle Open Gardens Event, part of the National Garden Scheme. Visitors can enjoy a variety of engaging activities, including a guided plant tour that explores key areas of the gardens with a focus on botanical highlights.
In-person Inaugural Professorial Lecture at ARU, join Professor Nick Pugh for an evening exploring the role of metal ions in biology.
Virtual Inaugural Professorial Lecture at ARU, join Professor Nick Pugh for an evening exploring the role of metal ions in biology.
A podcast exploring emotions, sustainability, and positive action, with Professor Rosie Robison. Feeling overwhelmed by climate change? In the second edition of this podcast, ARU Professor of Social Sustainability Rosie Robison explores why the obvious action may not always be the most helpful one when it comes to managing our feelings about climate change.
Attend free events as part of the annual Cambridge Festival. Find out more about research taking place at Anglia Ruskin University.
Dr Sarah Gibson Yates, Anglia Ruskin University, will explore how creative writers can approach creative writing with artificial intelligence by adopting a critical and playful mindset of experimentation alongside traditional practice skills.
What are you and how did your brain create you? Although everyone has (and is) a self, it is not easy to explain how selves came to arise in the world. Most people associate the term ‘self’ with personality and identity, but what lies at its core – what is its deep biological basis?