Events

Raise a glass (or a coffee cup) to celebrate the end of CJBS Connects with CJBS Faculty, the Alumni & External Engagement team, and fellow alumni from all over the world.

The team will be announcing competition winners and sharing your photographs from throughout the 11 days.

Take a moment to catch up with old friends at a brief virtual networking session after prizes have been awarded.

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An online, informative and hands-on workshop on how to protect your intellectual property and leverage it as an asset to attract investment.

With guest facilitators:

• Dr Barbara Fleck, Partner and Patent Attorney at Appleyard Lees
• Julia Gwilt, Partner and Patent Attorney at Appleyard Lees
• Rachel Bradley, Partner, IP, IT & Commercial at Penningtons Manches Cooper

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2020 marks the 30th anniversary of the University of Cambridge’s Alumni Festival. This year all events are taking place online between 17 and 26 September. With events from across the Schools and Colleges of Cambridge, this year’s offerings feature discussions on race, gender, Brexit, climate change, and even genetically modified mutant worms.

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Join our online webinar with the Cambridge Master of Finance Admissions Manager on 24 September where you will hear a detailed outline of our admissions process and what we are looking for in our applicants.

The brief presentation will be followed by a Q&A session with the attendees, where you will be invited to ask your questions directly.

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The Trust & Technology SRI and Cambridge Judge Business School would like to welcome you to the 7th networking webinar of the series on “The Digital (Dis)comfort Zone”.

Digital modelling has revolutionised knowledge acquisition and knowledge utilisation in many academic disciplines. This webinar features two researchers working at the cutting edge of digital modelling in their respective fields, Archaeology and Engineering, giving us glimpses of complex historic reconstruction and futurescoping undertaken by modellers. Dr Andreas Angourakis will introduce us to the still young discipline of Computational Archaeology and touch on new insights into the evolution of complex social structures in conjunction with historic climate change evidence. Dr Timea Nochta will cover how digital models, model projections and digital urban imaginaries – as ‘evidence’ – influence decision-making outcomes in multi-actor settings.

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