Bristol's deep past and its future, from dinosaurs to critical resources
About this Event
What did Bristol look like when dinosaurs lived here? Are those remnants of ancient volcanic eruptions in Weston-super-Mare? And how might water in Hotwells help provide geothermal energy in the future?
Join us for a spectacular series of lightning lectures from leading researchers from the School of Earth Sciences. Discover what geology can tell us about life past, present and future; the importance of mining in this history of Bristol life; and the cutting-edge research that leads to new energy resources and helps us imagine a more sustainable future.
Exploration Zone
You can also visit Earth Sciences at their interactive stand to discover more about research, partnerships and student initiatives, and to meet the people behind the work. You can find them at the Exploration Zone in Wills Memorial Building between 10 am and 2:30 pm.
Celebrating 150 years and the opening of TQEC
This event is part of a public programme of events on Saturday 10 October, to celebrate the University of Bristol’s 150th year and the opening of our new Temple Quarter Enterprise Campus. The Clifton campus and TQEC will be open throughout the day, with opportunities to explore, discover and celebrate with friends and family. This is a free event and everyone is welcome.
You can see the full programme of events here.
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Where is it happening?
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
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