The purpose of this workshop is to bring together academic researchers, environmental agencies and industry to discuss the potential challenges and opportunities for integrating marine science at the design stage of offshore structures to enable better environmental management.

This project investigates the potential for ecological adaptation and ecosystem-based flood defence management in three contrasting urban socio-ecological systems: London and the Thames Estuary, San Francisco and San Francisco Bay, and the island margins of the City State of Singapore. The Cambridge Workshop is the first step in a process of engagement through which a global knowledge network about natural management and urban flood hazards will be built.

The Early Career Researcher Programme at the University of Cambridge Conservation Research Institute is designed to provide skill development and support to graduate students and postdoctoral researchers within an interdisciplinary and collaborative research environment.

Africa's Voices combines media and technology in delivering methods to listen intelligently and amplify diverse, local voices. At this meeting, Africa's Voices will present research opportunities of relevance to Computing and/or Language Sciences, amongst other disciplines.

This event, co-organised by the BAS Aurora Innovation Centre and the Cambridge Network, will bring together thought leaders from business (M&S, Anglia Water, ARUP), academia (Engineering, Uni Cambridge) and think tanks (Green Alliance) to share best circular economy practice, give an honest account of successes and set-backs, and highlight which barriers and knowledge gaps need to be addressed to accelerate progress.

The United Nations is committed to the Sustainable Development Goals as policies that transcend national concerns. What do universities contribute to these global priorities? This open discussion is convened by the Centre for Science and Policy with the Cambridge Global Challenges Initiative to question the structure and purpose of science policy on a global scale.

The Global Food Security (GFS) programme invites expressions of interest from post-doctoral researchers to take part in a Policy Lab on the determinants of food choice (e.g. biological, social, environmental, physical and economic) and the combination of interventions across these that will lead to healthier and more sustainable diets.

This course is endorsed by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), and is run by the Department for Continuing Education at the University of Oxford. It aims to impart an in-depth knowledge of current analytical techniques in several important statistical and industry-relevant areas. The course is based wholly on R and features comprehensive, real-life projects and case studies, all demonstrated by expert facilitators.

Cambridge Food Security Forum (CamFSF) and the Cambridge University Science Policy and Exchange (CUSPE), in cooperation with the Trinity Postdoctoral Society, bring to you a lecture on the geopolitical nuances of food systems.

As part of the Tricontinental Teas Series, the Consortium for the Global South is organizing a workshop on “Positioning Cambridge in Geographies of Knowledge Production.” The plan is to have a number of short presentations on the question of knowledge production at Cambridge and what kind of work we are doing, can do, and should do, followed by a general discussion.