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...
Forest exhibition
Discover how the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´ 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
- Date
- 08/05/2025
- Location:
- A30 - Arts Centre Lecture Theatre
- Description
- Join us on 8th May for a conversation with Jason Wood, author of The Kindness Fix and Dean of Arts and Social Sciences at ÌÇÐÄÔ´´ Malaysia, exploring how compassion can help us to improve our politics, our social connections, and the help we give to those most in need.
- Date
- 06/05/2025
- Location:
- 11-13 Hockley, City Arts, NG1 1FH, Nottingham
- Description
- Join writer Ben Macpherson for a workshop exploring the queer 'psychogeography' of Nottingham. Psychogeography is the study of how places affect people's emotions and behaviours. Part of the Building an LGBTQIA+ Friendly Nottingham project, supported by the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´'s Institute for Policy and Engagement.
- Date
- 01/05/2025
- Location:
- Medical School Foyer, Queens Medical Centre
- Description
- The university is hosting a community outreach event to share information, research findings and opportunities with individuals in Nottinghamshire about the impacts of physical activity levels on healthy aging.
- Date
- 28/04/2025 - 05/06/2025
- Location:
- 11-13 Hockley, City Arts, NG1 1FH, Nottingham, The Window Gallery
- Description
- The Air We Breathe is an artistic investigation into Nottingham's air quality data, co-ordinated by the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´'s City as Lab, Lakeside Arts and City Arts.
- Date
- 10/04/2025 - 21/09/2025
- Location:
- Lakeside Arts
- Description
- From 10th April to 21st September Lakeside Arts will be showcasing the Country lives exhibition, exploring how the English countryside has been depicted over the past 200 years, from idyllic scenes to the realities of rural life. Jointly curated by the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´ Libraries, Manuscripts and Special Collections, and Dr. Sarah Holland from the Department of History, the exhibition highlights the lasting impact the countryside has had on people throughout history.