Brave New Virtual World
Brave New Virtual World: Virtual Reality and its uses in Mental Health and Social Care
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Brexit and the Economy in Northern Ireland
Post Brexit - The Future of the Northern Ireland Economy: A Panel Discussio
Museum accessibility and challenges in the new normal
As we begin to return to cultural venues, how do we ensure equal access for all? Queen's researcher Xi Wang hosts this event which focuses on museum accessibility for blind and partially sighted (BPS) visitors. The Royal National Institute of Blind People and researchers at Queen’s will discuss challenges faced by venues and ways in […]
Creating a consumer-friendly sustainability label for food
Creating a consumer-friendly sustainability label for food – challenges and opportunities
Social Sciences Response to the Pandemic
Social scientists at Queen's discuss their Covid research.
Learning about Human Experiences with Machines
Learning about Human Experiences with Machines: Towards a better healthcare system
The US Election and Foreign Policy: Implications for Northern Ireland, the UK, Ireland, and the EU
OnlineA Panel Discussion as part of the series: DECISION 2020: Interpreting the US Elections.
Building Back Better: A Future for Geothermal Energy in Northern Ireland Conference
ZoomThis online conference is the first in a series considering the future for Geothermal Energy in Northern Ireland.
Free
Why the Holocaust matters in today’s deeply divided world
OnlineIn the memory of the Holocaust and subsequent genocides, join Lord Mayor, Alderman Frank McCoubrey and Professor James Waller, Cohen Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Keene State College, New Hampshire, for a virtual talk exploring why the Holocaust matters in today’s deeply divided world. As we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust, we […]
Professor John Paul Lederach ‘In Conversation’ with Dr Gladys Ganiel
OnlineProfessor Lederach, an internationally acclaimed expert in conflict transformation, will reflect on the most significant advances in conflict transformation over the course of his career; his own research and practice; religion and reconciliation; and the prospects for peacebuilding in Northern Ireland and further afield.