What's On

A showcase of the Instrumental Awards for Chamber Music Scheme winners from the University, performing at Clare Hall.

A cross-disciplinary panel event on collaborative AI projects. Open to all researchers.

This talk is part of the Institute of Criminology's Lent Term 2025 Public Seminar Series.

Exploring interrelations between the idea of the gestural and the textural, with a particular focus on the written word.

Join us at this free family maths event for a morning of exciting hands-on mathematical activities, for ages 7 to 16. Volunteer staff and students from the Cambridge University Mathematics Faculty will be on hand to help out.

A wonderful and rarely-heard French repertoire featuring soprano Jessica Summers, flautist Helen Vidovich, and pianist Fei Ren.

Join the Intellectual Forum at Jesus College to explore issues of the day and changes for tomorrow at the IF Retreat. Discover the intellectual nourishment and reflective space you need to chart your next chapter during a weekend filled with stimulating conversation, intellectual engagement, relaxation, dining, and camaraderie.

Join Dr Moritz Mihatsch for the launch of his new book Shifting Sovereignties, which explores practical manifestations of sovereignty from antiquity to the Anthropocene.

Journalist and former editor of The Guardian, Alan Rusbridger, will share insights from his long and distinguished career in journalism.

Explore the AI revolution and its potential social and political impacts at this participatory workshop.

This talk will discuss the current state of global health security and pandemic preparedness, review the challenges to global health governance, and identify potential opportunities going forward.

Hidden Cambridge’s most popular (and not-app based) treasure hunt: The Quirky Side of Cambridge

Beethoven's Emperor Concerto and Dvorak 8th Symphony, performed by CCSO

Join us on 30 January 2025 in recognition of Holocaust Memorial Day to hear Peter Lantos share his extraordinary story in conversation online with ICE's Professor Gilly Carr OBE, followed by an opportunity to ask your own questions.

Juries saved a high proportion of people accused of crimes related to witchcraft during the 'witch hunting’ era in England’s history. Trial juries sent hundreds of women (and some men) to the gallows. This talk focuses on the restraint and doubt shown not by learned, elite scholars or judges but by community members who acted as witnesses or jurors and helped free many hundreds more.

We need your help! Can you reunite the hero Odysseus with his shipwrecked men? Join us for an adventure under the sea as we open late and turn out the lights for Twilight at the museum.

Join us at Twilight at the Museums: Battle of the Twilight Beasts - and discover how animals have adapted to live in low light conditions.

With the lights turned down very low, grab your torch and search for dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures lurking in the shadows at the Sedgwick Museum.

Grab your torch and explore our collections after dark with our space-themed family trail.

See The Cambridge University Schola Cantorum (previously St John’s Voices) in rehearsal for night prayer (Compline), and learn how the cycle of the moon impacts Christian, Jewish, and Muslim festivals.