Event Archive

Composers Professor Pete Stollery and Dr Suk-Jun Kim have brought life in a new way through music and sound. The rare book which once belonged to Henry VIII known as the Aberdeen Bestiary.

Aberdeen Humming is a public sound installation that brings out the sense of place and of community through humming. Come along and listen and if you recognise, why don't you hum along?

An exhibition inspired by an art-science collaboration between the University of Aberdeen and the Scottish Sculpture Workshop will open to the public for 10 days from Friday 8 November.

The Departments of Archaeology and Geography and the Environment welcomed over 60 delegates for the Annual Society for Medieval Archaeology PG Colloquium at the University of Aberdeen between 7 and 9 November 2013.

UK Climate change scientists, together with invited experts from Norway, Canada and elsewhere will meet on 06-07 November 2013, for a workshop in Ellon, North East Scotland. Members of the public are cordially invited. As part of a University of Aberdeen research initiative, the workshop will consider the high...

All are welcome to come along and enjoy exciting presentations and lively discussions, exploring the many worlds of the North starting on 23 October 2013 and not 16 October, as advertised earlier. Series runs until 2014.

Come along to the Humming Booth at Seventeen Belmont Street, Aberdeen and hum a song to help create a public sound installation, that will be open to the public in November 2013.

Professor Peter Davidson will give a plenary at York University this summer in a conference called "North and South" being held on 29 June 2013.

Second Sight and Prophecy interdisciplinary conference will be held in the MacRobert Building, Elphinstone Institute, Kings College, University of Aberdeen from June 14-16, to discuss our fascination with seers, prophets, rituals, drugs and sacred sites.

The rationale for the Conference is the ongoing research at the Centre for Scandinavian Studies on the function, legal and ecclesiastical status and use of chapels in medieval Scotland, Norway and England.