
British Science Week / Healthcare Science Week: Lunch & Learn Series
British Science Week is a ten-day celebration of science, technology, engineering and maths taking place from 7-16 March 2025. It provides a chance to celebrate the diverse people and careers in science and engineering.
During these celebrations, we’re delighted to feature some fantastic speakers who will speak on four fascinating topics:
- Monday 10 March, 12:00-13:00: Discover how environmental science brings together multiple disciplines to understand nature and tackle environmental challenges.
- Tuesday 11 March, 12:00-13:00: Focus on the ups and downs of life and research in healthcare science.
- Wednesday 12 March, 12:00-13:00: Learn how forensic hydrology applies water science to solve legal and criminal cases.
- Thursday 13 March. 12:00-13:00: Learn about the responsible handover of AI and the ways to empower everyone involved in AI to ask good questions before adopting new AI tools.
All are welcome. Learn more and register now.
About British Science Week
British Science Week is a ten-day celebration of science, technology, engineering and maths that will place 7-16 March 2025!
British Science Week provides a platform to stimulate and support teachers, STEM professionals, science communicators and the general public to produce and participate in STEM events and activities. It provides a chance to celebrate the diverse people and careers in science and engineering!
British Science Week 2025 is supported by UK Research & Innovation (UKRI), which is the agency that brings together the seven Research Councils, Innovate UK and Research England. Funding from UKRI enables the BSA to deliver the core British Science Week activity; large grassroots campaign that aims to reach a diverse range of audiences, including those from disadvantaged communities and people who would not usually engage in science.