Events
For additional events at The Hive see the Hive What's On page
Upcoming events
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Sunday, 08 September 2019, 10am - 3pm
Visiting us is the best way to get a feel for student life at the University of Worcester. Explore the campus, meet our lecturers and talk to current students.
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Tuesday, 24 September 2019, 10:00 – 16:00 BST
The Association for Dementia Studies invites you to a celebration of Namaste Care. Anyone working with people living with advanced dementia or who is interested in improving care for people living with advanced dementia in care homes, hospitals or in the community may benefit from this event.
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Saturday, 28 September 2019, 10am - 3pm
Visiting us is the best way to get a feel for student life at the University of Worcester. Explore the campus, meet our lecturers and talk to current students.
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Saturday, 02 November 2019, 10am - 3pm
Visiting us is the best way to get a feel for student life at the University of Worcester. Explore the campus, meet our lecturers and talk to current students.
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Sunday, 17 November 2019, 09:30 – 17:00
If you have Type 1 Diabetes you and you love the idea of being more active this event is for you. It might be that you want to take part in sport or maybe you just want to go shopping, mow the lawn or clean the car without fear of going hypo?
This event is organised by Chris Bright, founder of The Diabetes Football Community and Paul Coker the founder of 1BloodyDrop.com. Chris & Paul have lived with Type 1 diabetes for more than 60 years between them and understand the importance of being active.
We recommend that children should be aged 12 years and over, young people under 18 years old must be accompanied by an adult
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Sunday, 01 December 2019, 10am - 3pm
Visiting us is the best way to get a feel for student life at the University of Worcester. Explore the campus, meet our lecturers and talk to current students.
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Tuesday, 07 April 2020
This interdisciplinary one-day conference at the University of Worcester, 7th April 2020, will explore contemporary social, historical and cultural manifestations of the displaced child as such a figure ‘worthy of enquiry’ to show that concerns regarding lost or uncertain futures haunt the subject as a defining feature of the present.