Beyond Neoliberalism Conference 2025
Be part of a transformative three-day event uniting global thinkers, scholars, and leaders to shape the future—sign up today!
| Tue 9 May 2023 | 12:00AM |
Participate in behavioural research at Cambridge Judge Business School Become a member of our participant pool, support academic research and get paid for it (£10/hour). There is no need to be a student or affiliated with the University of Cambridge. |
| 9:00AM - 6:30PM |
Highlight Raymond Briggs: A Retrospective A new exhibition at Cambridge University Library celebrates the life, work and legacy of the award-winning author and illustrator. |
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| 10:00AM - 5:00PM |
Highlight Islanders: The Making of the Mediterranean Bringing together extraordinary antiquities, Islanders: The Making of the Mediterranean takes visitors on a 4,000-year journey from life in the ancient Mediterranean to today. |
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| 10:00AM - 6:00PM |
Award-winning poet Sue Hubbard and internationally acclaimed artist Eileen Cooper RA celebrate the life and work of the groundbreaking scientist Marie Curie. |
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| 11:00AM - 5:00PM |
Lucie Rie: The Adventure of PotteryReturn to What’s on Celebrating one of the most significant potters of the twentieth century, this major new exhibition is a rare opportunity to experience Lucie Rie’s (1902-1995) ground-breaking practice across six decades. |
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| 1:00PM - 2:00PM |
The Many Worries of Many Worlds: Exploring Some Implications of Everettian Quantum Mechanics Part of The Faraday Institute for Science and Religion Easter Research Seminar Series |
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| 1:10PM - 2:00PM |
Cambridge University Lunchtime Concert | Chamber Music Easter Term instalments of the Cambridge University Lunchtime Concert series. |
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| 5:00PM - 6:00PM |
Meredith Broussard: Confronting race, gender, and ability bias in tech Join Meredith Broussard to discuss the ways that tech reproduces inequality, and discuss novel strategies to address persistent social problems. |
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| 7:30PM - 9:00PM |
Frank Fenner – Hero or Villain? “Fenner’s” is well known in Cambridge but being named after the University Cricket Ground is currently Frank Fenner’s only legacy. When he died in the late 19th century no obituary was published in local papers. Why? |