Find out more about the University of Worcester
Find out about geography at the University of Worcester
The University of Worcester offers the following outreach and engagement opportunities for schools, students and teachers:
Ambassadors programme
Events and lectures
Visits to and from schools
Masterclasses and Taster Sessions for Years 11–13
- University of Worcester do not charge for any of their activities. In return, all they ask is that you circulate details of their open day events from time to time.
- To manage demand, they normally place a limit of 2 activities per institution in any one academic year. They also have a preferred lower limit of 15 students for an activity. Some schools combine year groups to reach this threshold.
- In-person activities at your school: For those activities that do not require specialist equipment, they may be able to run a session at your school or college. They offer this to institutions within a reasonable travel distance from Worcester.
- In-person activities at the University: They prefer to welcome students and teachers to the attractive University of Worcester campus in St John's, just west of the city centre. This allows them to make the most of their up-to-date facilities in the School of Science and the Environment.
- Online activities: They offer a small number of online activities for those schools and colleges more distant from Worcester.
Talks available include:
- Geography Careers
- Environmental Science Careers
- Walk on a glacier in VR
- Climate change and glaciers in the European Alps
- Using high resolution drone data to assess the dynamics of fluvio-glacial landforms in an Alpine environment
- Explore Cwm Idwal in VR
- Explore Helvellyn in VR
- Investigating coastal slope failures using VR
- Coastal management in the UK
- Predict or prepare: seismic hazards
- World on fire: wildfires
- Global management of the carbon cycle with Earth Observation and GIS
- Earth Observation: Imaging a changing planet
- Soils and the Environment
- The science and politics of the climate crisis
- Javan Green Magpies at Chester Zoo: how spore monitoring helped the captive breeding and release programme
- Wildgoose Nature Reserve: setting conservation priorities
- Setting biodiversity conservation priorities: processes, considerations, implications
- Habitat conservation and biodiversity sustainability
- Species adaptations to environmental conditions: case studies and discussion
- Ecological monitoring: traditional techniques and new technology
- Planning an ecological monitoring programme
- Planning sustainable cities
- Exploring urban sense of place
- Global agricultural systems
- Understanding rural places
- Sustainable development in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Wetlands are not wastelands!
- Whose land is it anyway? Human-wildlife conflict in Africa
Campus visits
Why not arrange a campus visit for your students? University of Worcester can arrange a bespoke programme for a half or full day. Contact Des (details below) for more information.
Open days
Find out more about open day dates using our Directory of Open Days
