News and Events
Latest news from our department
2025 FinGeo Doctoral Dissertation Prize Winner: Dr. Andra Sonea
LIVE PODCAST: Media and the Power of Knowledge w/ Prof. Steve Fuller
Webinar Series: Strengthening Gender, Equity and Rights in National Digital Health Strategies
Carla Washbourne to Chair UN-Habitat Global Urban Observatory Network (GUO-Net) Steering Committee
Strengthening Gender, Equity and Rights in National Digital Health Strategies in Africa
Three AI-related papers from CIM presented @ CSCW and AIES this week!
New article on data sharing behaviour and personalised health advice
Rethinking community participation and power in building just and resilient Societies
Law, Technology, and Development Learning Circle
New article on New Media & Society: Eventful migration: Rethinking social media migration with help from Elon Musk’s sink
New report launch: Improving urban policy design and delivery in the City of Santiago, Chile
AHRC Doctoral Focal Award
New article published in Cambridge Forum on AI: Law and Governance: Redress In AI governance
Cybersecurity in a ‘Post-Trust’ Era: Zero Trust and Distributed Trust Models
Our upcoming events
🎙️ LIVE PODCAST: Media and the Power of Knowledge w/ Prof. Steve Fuller
Law, Technology, and Development Learning Circle Term 1 Sessions - Theme: Sustainability and Technology
Careers, publications, and my favourite mistakes (aka Anton’s F***up session)
Newsletter
Careers, publications, and my favourite mistakes (aka Anton’s F***up session)
As the official legend goes, the so-called F***Up Nights were invented by startuppers and Silicon Valley creatures who were tired of the monotonous and superficial “successful success stories”. Having started out as the anti-TED, as the format grew in popularity, F***Up Nights inevitably became as glossy and showbiz-y as TED, but that shouldn't bother us. We'll take the essence of the format: the presenter/special guest will have to answer two main questions, What went wrong in my research? and what have I learnt from it? We could run these sessions among ourselves, and we could also invite colleagues from friendly departments. Most importantly, the speakers will not only - and not so much - be students, but professors. In this way, it can be a very useful and, in a sense, very humbling practice. As Tolstoy wrote, 'Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way'. In other words, personal stories of mistakes, failures and overcoming them can teach us what success stories cannot.