This temporary exhibition presents a global picture of Dickens, exploring the impact of his travels on his life and his writing, and examining how Dickens has gone on to shape the lives of people around the globe.
Marie Neurath and her team at the Isotype Institute produced over 80 illustrated children’s books from 1944-1971 in a pioneering collaboration between researchers, artists and writers.
Join Birkbeck for a Breakfast Seminar on work-life balance and career penalties in the Performing Arts. This thought-provoking discussion will be led by Professor Almuth McDowall and is relevant for people working in or with an interest in the arts.
The conference will explore equality and diversity in museum practice across the UK – highlighting issues of representation, authority and power with particular focus on disability, class, gender, race and sexuality.
Come and discover, through the work of one of the greatest visual thinkers of the last century, how thinking, working and communicating more visually can help you meet the challenges of the Information Age.
Join a forum in which pharma industries, academia, institutions, research groups and private companies based in the Knowledge Quarter can come together, discuss the challenges of data diversity in research (particularly medical research), combine expertise, and initiate projects to lead to more diversity in data.
An evening of fun science, mulled wine, and seasonal crafts! As you start to understand the smallest building blocks of our universe, create your own seasonal decoration inspired by the way they interact.
Our Diversity Roundtable series is aimed at professionals actively working on improving diversity in their organisation. The next meeting in this series will explore the theme of intersectionality in the workplace.
Bright Club has been transforming researchers into stand-up comedians for ten years, promoting public engagement by scientists, academics and others with specialist knowledge.
The evening promises to be a brilliant showcase of exhilarating dance and music as extracts from works Alston made as early as 1970 are performed alongside brand-new pieces.
