Discover our campus with the University of Warwick Sculpture Park. Join us monthly as we unpack these art installations, revealing their connection to nature and guiding you towards actionable steps for a more sustainable future.

A captivated audience of non-committal flexitarians, self-proclaimed 'failed vegans' and those proudly raising their children vegan gathered at Warwick Arts Centre to listen to plant-based chefs Henry Firth and Ian Theasby, creators of BOSH! – the world’s biggest vegan brand. Their talk was a thought-provoking journey into the transformative impact of 'putting more plants on plates'.

In the past decade, the United Kingdom has made commendable strides in decarbonising its electricity sector, achieving a remarkable 50% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions.

Lunchtime Presentation: Dealing with Eco-Anxiety | Wednesday, 8th March, 1300-1330

As someone who is very passionate about environmentalism, I consume a lot of information about environmental issues, either for personal interest, for my GSD modules or simply because they come up on social media and the news. However, I believe I am not alone in saying that this can get very overwhelming at times...

Mycelia Exhibition Presentation: Promoting ethnobotany and sustainability through art | Tuesday, 7th March, 1400-1500

Mycelia is a multimedia exhibition celebrating the relationship between humans and plants, and will be held on Wednesday 15th March, 17:00-20:00 in FAB0.20. During Green Week, Lewis Dobbs, a final-year Media and Creative Industries student and creator of the exhibition gave an introductory presentation for the exhibition.  

Green for Go

All of us at the University of Warwick Ladies Hockey Club are absolutely thrilled to be the first ever winners of Climate Reality Warwick’s Sustainable Sport Society Competition.

Hedgehogs are waking up! Spring has arrived and hedgehogs are beginning to wake up from hibernation. After living off their body fat during the winter, their quest for food can mean they travel around two miles a night. Which is why it is so important to create a hedgehog highway so they can move freely between gardens.

Volunteering at Foundry Wood

The first time that I got involved with practical conservation work, was the year that I graduated from Coventry Polytechnic (now Coventry University), in 1991.

I am a self-confessed hedgehog fan, we’ve lost a third of all our hedgehogs, Link opens in a new windowsince the millennium. I am passionate about helping to stop the decline of hedgehogs and other wildlife in our countryside. For me it’s about ensuring that the next generation can still get to see hedgehogs in the wild.