Get ahead and get hired! Book your place on Warwick’s leading Global Careers Insight Series of 15-minute presentations from 50+ top recruiting employers to discover graduate career opportunities, internships and industry sector knowledge in China (Mainland & Hong Kong), SE Asia, India and Europe.

The Global Careers Insight Series takes place from 7th to 9th March 2023 and has five separate sessions covering China and Hong Kong; SE Asia, India and Europe.

The theme for the 2023 International Women's Day, ‘DigitALL: Innovation and Technology for Gender Equality’, highlights the need to bridge the gender gap and access opportunities in digital education for women and girls. Over 10 million girls are out of school in Nigeria, with no access to digital and technological education. To commemorate the day, we are raising funds to train 50 girls in Nigeria in digital and technological courses, thus increasing their employability skills.

Our target is to raise funds for 50 girls which will cost around £4100 for the bootcamp training in digital courses. We will be having an offline fundraise in 3 different locations for 3 days consecutively: 8 March - The Warwick Law School, 9 March - Outside the Library, 10 March - Outside the Rootes Grocery Store.

This session will explore our feelings of being a fake or imposter and how we can reject the concept of perfectionism! Any student concerned about not being good enough or feeling others are better or cleverer than they are will benefit from this worshop. You will gain an understanding that you are not the only person who feels this way.

The University of Warwick Community are invited to the following Law School Lecture: 'Racial Capitalism and the Anthropocene' with Professor Carmen G. Gonzalez, Loyola University Chicago.

Racial capitalism is a useful framework for understanding the intersecting socio-ecological crises of the Anthropocene, including unprecedented environmental degradation, extreme economic inequality, and the resurgence of authoritarian ethno-nationalism. This lecture examines the logic of racial capitalism in order to distinguish between reforms that entrench the system and those that facilitate its transformation. Register to attend.