Past Events

The EngBio Postdocs group meets once per month to help support postdocs at the university interested in interdisciplinary working across the areas of biology, engineering, computer science, design and bioethics.

Writing With Impact

The Engineering Biology Forums are a series of talks exploring key tools for the future of engineering biology and biotechnology. Hosted by the Engineering Biology Interdisciplinary Research Centre at the University of Cambridge, the forums will take place Thursdays, 5pm-9pm at the Old Divinity School, St Johns College, Cambridge.

Wed 2^nd Nov at 4 pm in the Main Seminar Room

Dr Freya St John from Bangor University - 'Understanding compliance for fair conservation.':

The EngBio Postdocs group meets once per month to help support postdocs at the university interested in interdisciplinary working across the areas of biology, engineering, computer science, design and bioethics.

The DAAD-University of Cambridge Research Hub for German Studies is proud to present the third in an annual series of lectures in conjunction with the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation) presenting the work of their Leibniz Prize winners.

On Wed 12 October, from 12:00 to 13:00, the China Forum at Jesus College is hosting a virtual seminar entitled 'China biodiversity and conservation: status, challenges and opportunities' that will no doubt be of interest to a number of UCCRI members. Please find the details below:

The CCI Conservation Seminars begin on 5th October 2022 and will happen every fortnight during term. Our first speaker, Dr Bernardo Strassburg, will talk about his venture re.green. Join us in the Main Seminar Room at 4 pm. Drinks will follow afterwards.

Dr Bernardo Strassburg, International Institute for Sustainability, Brazil

Re.green: from science to large-scale restoration implementation – and back again

When Charles Darwin encountered live platypuses and other Australian mammals, he claimed that – compared to the rest of the world’s animals – they were so strange that one might think “two distinct Creators must have been at work”.