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Events

The Institute for Policy and Engagement runs regular events that help connect policymakers and the public with the exciting research taking place.

If you have any suggestions for events you’d love to see us organising, or if you’re running an event where our research might make a contribution, please get in touch. 

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Spotlight on... 

Children and adults crowd round a presenter looking at something hidden in her hands
Science Public Lectures

Our Science Public Lectures bring the wonder of science to life through a series of free monthly public events.

More on our Science Public Lectures
Masked figure in tree costume in front of the Major Oak with the Nottingham Castle logo and 'FOREST' text below
Forest exhibition

Discover how the University of Nottingham and Nottingham Castle are collaborating on an exciting new contemporary art exhibition this May.

Discover FOREST
 

 

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View our past events archive

Bridging the psychological distance of climate change

Date
18/06/2020
Location:
School of Physics & Astronomy

Mending a broken heart

Date
21/05/2020
Location:
School of Physics & Astronomy

Annual Papplewick Lecture

Date
27/03/2020
Location:
School of Physics & Astronomy
Description
The Institute for Policy and Engagement brings you another public lecture in partnership with Papplewick Pumping Station and the University of Nottingham Water Works Interdisciplinary Research Cluster.To celebrate World Water Day, we will be hearing from Al-hassan Adam from End Water Poverty on a global campaign they are running which will mobilise people to claim their human rights to safe water and sanitation.

Democracy after Brexit

Date
25/03/2020
Location:
School of Physics & Astronomy
Description
The Institute for Policy and Engagement brings you another instalment of its public lectures series. We are delighted that the next speaker is going to be Professor David Runciman, Professor of Politics at Cambridge University.Following the UK's departure from the EU and global politics changing rapidly throughout the world, Professor Runciman, will discuss in relation to his recent books, "How Democracy Ends" and "Where Power Stops", how democracy will look in a post-Brexit world.The series offers you the chance to hear from people who can offer insights into a complex and rapidly changing world that defies traditional analysis, and who can reflect on what it means to be an "expert" and to build trust in a less deferential, sceptical and often polarised environment.

Engaging with Policy in the Global South

Date
24/03/2020
Location:
School of Physics & Astronomy
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