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Showing results 1-10 of 21
  • People queuing at S. Marylebone workhouse circa 1900; Wellcome Collection

    EVENT

    Workhouse Lives IV: ‘Sexual Vulnerability of 19th Century English and Welsh Paupers’, Dr Paul Carter, The National Archives.

    Conferences | Networking | Public lectures | Seminars | Workshops

    2 April 2024

    5 pm

    Workhouse Lives IV: ‘Sexual Vulnerability of 19th Century English and Welsh Paupers’, Dr Paul Carter, The National Archives.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/4/workhouse-lives-iv-sexual-vulnerability-of-19th-century-english-and-welsh-paupers,-dr-paul-carter,-the-national-archives.

  • Professor Dawn Scott

    EVENT

    Professor Dawn Scott's Inaugural Lecture

    Fantastic beasts, where and how to find them: Surveying and conserving our worlds precious biodiversity

    Networking | Public lectures | Seminars

    8 April 2024

    5.30 pm - 7.30 pm

    In this talk, Professor Scott will take you on a journey around the world to reflect on her career in exploring the causes and drivers behind global biodiversity loss and the conservation actions that are being taken.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/4/professor-dawn-scotts-inaugural-lecture

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  • Professor Frank Austermuehl pictured in the Pavilion, Clifton Campus.

    EVENT

    Professor Frank Austermuehl's Inaugural Lecture

    Prophet, Priest, President – Thoughts on the Unifying and Divisive Power of American Political Discourse

    Networking | Public lectures | Seminars

    9 April 2024

    5.30 pm - 7.30 pm

    In this inaugural lecture, Professor Frank  Austermuehl will present more than twenty years of research into the identity-creating power of the public speeches of American presidents. Reflecting the main areas of focus of two monographs—one published, one being written—Frank will first discuss the intertextual nature of American presidential discourse and its unifying effects on American identity before than using the current political context to highlight the divisive and polarizing potential of the language of America’s Communicators-in-Chief.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/4/professor-frank-austermuehls-inaugural-lecture

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  • Event icon

    EVENT

    Entrepreneur's Club - Social media secrets (ONLINE)

    Are you interested in content creation?

    Networking | Webinar | Workshops

    15 April 2024

    5 pm - 7 pm

    You asked and we listened! This session is about all things social media.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/12/entrepreneurs-club-social-media-secrets-online

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  • Event icon

    EVENT

    Entrepreneur's Club - Social media secrets (IN PERSON)

    Are you interested in content creation?

    Networking | Webinar | Workshops

    15 April 2024

    5 pm - 5 pm

    You asked and we listened! This session is about all things social media.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/12/entrepreneurs-club-social-media-secrets-in-person

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  • Group of people networking

    EVENT

    DEC Connect Breakfast

    Networking

    23 April 2024

    8.30 am - 10 am

    DEC Connect is a breakfast networking event and skills share designed for freelancers, entrepreneurs, and business leaders in Nottingham and Nottinghamshire. It offers a platform for attendees to network, connect, and share skills while enjoying a light breakfast. The event is open to entrepreneurs, founders, DEC members, and the wider NTU Enterprise Membership community.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/4/dec-connect-breakfast

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  • Nik Morton

    EVENT

    Professor Nik Morton's Inaugural Lecture

    Lean Genes: slim fit, or slim pickings?

    Networking | Seminars

    1 May 2024

    5.30 pm - 7.30 pm

    It’s a common observation that some people can eat what they like and not gain weight. But, given the evidence that such people do exist, how can we study them to learn the biological processes that support their lean and healthy constitution? Join Professor Nik Morton as he takes you through his scientific career from being a PhD student when the first real "fat hormone" was discovered, and a whole human genome was laboriously sequenced after years of analysis, through to now, where rapid population level DNA sequencing in hundreds of thousands of people can identify genes that explain our body shape and fatness. Nik will interweave his own discoveries through this tale, highlighting what we know about how our bodies have evolved to be a range of shapes and sizes, and what processes keep this in check in our daily lives.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/5/professor-nik-mortons-inaugural-lecture

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  • People queuing at S. Marylebone workhouse circa 1900; Wellcome Collection

    Workhouse Lives IV: ‘'Beyond the workhouse: discharged paupers returning to the community in mid-nineteenth-century London', Johanna Purser, University of Cambridge

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/5/workhouse-lives-iv-beyond-the-workhouse-discharged-paupers-returning-to-the-community-in-mid-nineteenth-century-london,-johanna-purser,-university-of-cambridge

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  • Portrait of Professor Guy Bingham

    EVENT

    Professor Guy Bingham's Inaugural Lecture

    Design for 3D printing – Opportunities and Applications

    Networking | Public lectures | Seminars

    8 May 2024

    5.30 pm - 7.30 pm

    In this lecture, Professor Guy Bingham will explore some of the major advantages of this remarkable digital technology, particularly relating to design opportunities and its unique ability to provide unrivalled geometry freedom.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/5/professor-guy-binghams-inaugural-lecture

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  • Event icon

    EVENT

    Professor Andy Newton's Inaugural Lecture

    Urban mobility and crime: (Not) all roads lead to Rome

    Networking | Public lectures | Seminars

    14 May 2024

    5.30 pm - 7.30 pm

    In this talk Professor Andy Newton reveals some of his insights from 20 years research into crime and place. Andy will draw from his work on examining patterns of crime on the public transport network, on understanding acquisitive crime, and exploring violence in public places. He will also reflect on some of the obstacles for academics when collaborating with police forces, community safety partners, the voluntary sector, and local and national government - acknowledging this is a two-way issue! Andy will discuss recent efforts to develop toolkits to better inform policy makers decisions about place-based approach to crime prevention and also reflect on the need to bring local communities into this process. Indeed, if we are going to take a place-based approach to crime reduction – then how can we try and make this more sustainable?

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2024/5/professor-andy-newtons-inaugural-lecture

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