Conferences & EventsConferences & EventsEmergency and Resuscitation Medicine MSc Summer School 2026DescriptionA week of face-to-face teaching and learning for the ERM MSc distance learning students. Before initiating the payment process, please ensure you have completed the Registration Form on your QMPlus programme page.
For any queries email emergencymed@qmul.ac.uk.
Multi-Service Networks workshop (Coseners) 2026DescriptionThe Multi-Service Networks workshop, now in its 38th edition, is the annual gathering of the UK’s NGN community (also known as “Coseners”). It involves presentations of early-stage research on the broad topic of computer systems & networking. Event start and finish times: 9AM on 2nd July — 14:00 on 3rd July 2026 There are two ticket types avaliable below. Each ticket has different options (listed in bullet points): Full Registration (base package): £100 ■ Wednesday accommodation: +£120 ■ Thursday accommodation & banquet for Staff: +£150 ■ Thursday accommodation & banquet for Student: +£25 ■ Extra banquet ticket: +£75 ■ Patron registration service: +£300
Day Registration (without accommodation, without banquet): £100 ■ Extra banquet ticket: +£75 ■ Patron registration service: +£300 Please note: Only non‑commercial debit and credit cards are accepted; purchasing cards are excluded. https://coseners.net/coseners-2026/
ICAP/ICAN 2026DescriptionFor over 50 years this conference series has brought together experienced PIs and trainees with a common interest in arginine, pyrimidine, nucleotide and amino acid research in biology and medicine. This conference will include oral presentations and a poster session and will provide an opportunity to hear and discuss the latest trends.
Pleae note we only accept non-commercial debit and credit cards excluding purchasing card.
Advanced Functional Polymers in Medicine (AFPM 2026)DescriptionThis conference is a yearly even organised by scientists in the biomedical polymer community, taking place throughout Europe. Two scientists are elected on the permanent organising of the AFPM conference series (currently Julien Gautrot and Christine Jerome) and organise the conference jointly with two scientists from the local organisation committee (Marina Resmini and Omar Rifaie Graham). Brief sales conference description The aim of the AFPM conference series is to foster interactions within the Polymer science community, focusing on materials with applications in the biomedical field, from biotechnology to drug delivery, tissue engineering and regenerative medicine to biosensing and monitoring. The AFPM series aims to bring together a multidisciplinary crowd of chemists, material scientists, physicists, biologists and clinicians. AFPM 2026 will take place at Queen Mary University of London, on our Mile End campus, and will be jointly hosted by the School of Engineering and Materials Sciences and the School of Physical and Chemical Sciences. This will be a great opportunity for our community to discover our lively campus and enjoy some of London many attractions.
Breaking Barriers: Inspiring Home-Schooled Students to Aim Higher (A) [For home-educated children]DescriptionTwo whole laboratories (10 am – 4 pm) – one at QMUL and one at University of East London (UEL), with lunch provided. The laboratories will be held on Thursday 11th June (UEL) and Wednesday 1st July (QMUL)
Breaking Barriers: Inspiring Home-Schooled Students to Aim Higher (B) [For home-educated children]DescriptionTwo whole laboratories (10 am – 4 pm) – one at QMUL and one at University of East London (UEL), with lunch provided. The laboratories will be held on Wednesday 17th June (QMUL) and Thursday 2nd July (UEL)
UK Preterm Birth Conference 18-19 January 2027DescriptionRegistration for the UK Preterm Birth conference covers all lunch and coffee breaks for two days at QMUL. If you would like to attend the evening reception and conference dinner, you will need to purchase a separate ticket. Further details about the conference programme at https://pretermconference.com/ Please note: Only non‑commercial debit and credit cards are accepted; purchasing cards are excluded.
Theatre and Performance Research Association 2026 (TaPRA)DescriptionThe Department of Drama at Queen Mary University of London is hosting the annual conference of the Theatre and Performance Research Association (TaPRA), taking place from 2–4 September 2026. TaPRA 2026 will bring together scholars and artists for three days of working group sessions, panels, and plenary events across Queen Mary’s Mile End campus. The TaPRA Gallery, where attendees can exhibit practice-based research, will unfold in BLOC, a new, state-of-the-art gallery, studio, and cinema space. An expansive social and artistic programme will run throughout the conference, drawing on the Department of Drama’s strong connections to London’s East End and the Live Art sector. For those unable to attend the conference in person, online participation will be available. Please note: Only non‑commercial debit and credit cards are accepted; purchasing cards are excluded.
Position Sensitive Detectors 14DescriptionThe conference will feature the latest developments in position sensitive radiation detectors from leading researchers around the world, and across a wide range of scientific disciplines. The conference has a strong multidisciplinary emphasis, and encourages cross-fertilisation and transfer of ideas between researchers working in many fields. In person participation is important. The PSD conference takes place every 3 years, with the first edition held in September 1986.
TaPRA 2026 Conference DinnerDescriptionThe Department of Drama at Queen Mary University of London is hosting the annual conference of the Theatre and Performance Research Association (TaPRA), taking place from 2–4 September 2026. The conference dinner will be held on the evening of 3 September The Octagon, the last remaining building of QMUL’s historic People’s Palace. Dinner will include a welcome drink, appetizer, entrée, and light dessert. There will be a cash bar as well entertainment. Please note: Only non‑commercial debit and credit cards are accepted; purchasing cards are excluded.
Launch Event for Inclusive Chemical Sciences ResourcesDescriptionThis is to launch the inclusive curriculum resources co-created with students as part of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) Missing Element Grant Scheme (MEGS) to make UG chemical science curricula more inclusive. Thus, fulfilling the new key requirements (KR15 & KR16) for RSC accreditation of UG programmes. Event start and finish times: 10:30 am - 4 pm
An Introduction to Pragmatic Clinical TrialsDescriptionThe course will provide an introduction to the principles of pragmatic trials, including their design and analysis. It will introduce strategies to optimise trial conduct, including consent, recruitment and data collection and highlight the importance of patient and community involvement. Participants will have an opportunity, in facilitated sessions, to work up an outline protocol for a pragmatic trial. This introductory course would be suitable for early/mid-career researchers working in clinical research in academia or the NHS. It is open to those working across a range of research roles, including trial or data managers, principal / chief investigators etc, and does not require detailed knowledge of statistical methods. Please note: Only non‑commercial debit and credit cards are accepted; purchasing cards are excluded.
Delete: Strategies of Negation in the Age of Data SuffocationDescriptionThis conference revisits contemporary strategies of deletion as both instruments of power and practices of resistance, refusal, and, more radically, negation. Across disciplines, scholars have examined how digital regimes erase particular memories, histories, subjectivities, and forms of labour, while artists and activists have developed creative strategies to rupture or perforate the relentless proliferation of images, sounds, and texts. Bringing together media scholars, artists, archivists, and activists, the conference explores how these opposing dynamics can be understood and contested. Rather than treating deletion as a lost or merely technical operation, we ask how it might regain critical relevance under contemporary conditions. Our aim is to collectively reflect on, and experiment with, the infrastructures, methodologies, and epistemologies through which deleting can once again operate as a meaningful cultural and political act. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Contact the university
Queen Mary University of London
Mile End Road
London E1 4NS
+44 (0) 20 7882 5555











