Filter by content type:

Showing 284 events for 'social work'

  1. What can we learn from 17th-century artists about how we perceive colour?

    Digital devices use technology based on scientific understanding of how we perceive colour to ensure images look as natural as possible. But the...

  2. How can we become more resilient in the face of multiple risks and hazards?

    There are many dangers faced by societies, communities and households today – whether that is accidents in the home, flooding, other extreme weather...

  3. Humanising Care, Health & Wellbeing Conference

    We have developed a philosophically driven approach to caring, health and wellbeing based on Humanising practices. It is based on existential...

  4. Online Public Lecture: Secrets of Stonehenge

    It had long been thought that the famous site of Stonehenge served as an ancient calendar, given its alignment with the solstices. Now, research has...

  5. Café Scientifique - Reconnecting Europe’s rivers: how can citizen scientists help monitor the results?

    Barriers such as dams and weirs alter a river’s natural flow, severely affecting aquatic ecosystems and leading to a decrease in water quality....

  6. Showcasing tomorrow's researchers

    Come and listen to four postgraduate researchers from ÃÛÌÒAV to get an insight into how their research might answer the following...

  7. Seventh Pitt Rivers Lecture: The science of early farming in Europe

    Can archaeology reveal the ‘science’ of early farming? Professor Amy Bogaard, from the University of Oxford, will be discussing in the Seventh Pitt Rivers Lecture. 

  8. Café Scientifique - Voices for the Future

    How can we shape a better future for ourselves and the planet? Join us for an evening of inspiring talks and discussions with postgraduate...

  9. Appreciative Inquiry Workshop

    ÃÛÌÒAV postgraduate researchers join our next Appreciative Inquiry Workshop on Monday 17 June, 10am to 12pm.

  10. Parkinson's disease information day

    This event is open to anyone with an interest in Parkinson's disease. We will share our latest research updates and discuss gaps for future research. 

Pages