Scandale. Pierre Rigal's shamanic piece investigating the birth of choreography: is music or movement the mother of dance? This is hip hop dance theatre at its most curious.
What does it mean to lose a child in wartime? This powerful experience of maternal bereavement has largely been unexplored in the context of World War One. A major collaborative conference held at the Institute of Historical Research and Senate House on 5 and 6 September offers a timely corrective.
Emmy Award-winning composer Michael Price gives the world premiere of Tender Symmetry, written in response to and recorded within six differing but equally awe-inspiring National Trust sites across the length and breadth of England
Organised by the Institute of Physics: Silicon Quantum Information Processing (SiQIP) is highly appealing due to long electron and nuclear spin lifetimes and the expertise of the integrated circuit industry in device scaling.
2018 marks the centenary of some women gaining the right to vote in parliamentary elections for the first time. This walk from Goodge Street to Marchmont Street will introduce you to a few of the pioneering women and men who played their parts in advancing this and other causes and who lent their voices to great debates.
Camden, Islington & Haringey Public Health are offering a free breakfast event to raise awareness about staff health and wellbeing on the 11th September from 8:30-11:00.
A three-day conference at the newly opened Aga Khan Centre will explore the diverse and pluralistic nature of Muslim cultures in the Indian Ocean.
Quiz leading academics and get hands-on with some of UCL's most exciting research at It's All Academic - a free festival for all ages and interests
Zinc's first programme officially ended a couple of months ago, but their first mission - to tackle women’s and girls' mental and emotional health - has only just started. Get involved with Zinc Connect.
This September England and Wales’ oldest royal medical college, the Royal College of Physicians, marks its 500th anniversary with a major new exhibition that confounds prevailing notions of female participation in the medical professions and wider society. ‘
