Current Students and Staff

// Events

Upcoming events

Carbon Literacy Workshops

About this event

The University are offering colleagues a workshop focused on Carbon Literacy.

Carbon Literacy is "An awareness of the carbon costs and impacts of everyday activities and the ability and motivation to reduce emissions on an individual, community and organisational basis."

Carbon Literacy® is relevant climate change learning that leads to positivity and action towards reducing carbon emissions.  More than just small personal changes, Carbon Literacy highlights the need for substantial change and supports you, as an individual, to have a cascade effect on a much wider audience, within your School or Department or more widely across the University.

The training is in two parts and you will need to be able to attend both dates.  Completion of the training will lead to you becoming certified as Carbon Literate.

The training will run on the following dates: 

  • Tuesday 25 February (Part 1) - 2pm-5pm
  • Thursday 6 March (Part 2) - 2pm-5pm

Or

  • Thursday 20 March (Part 1) - 2pm-5pm
  • Tuesday 25 March (Part 2) - 2pm-5pm
  • Contact details

  • Booking information

    • Free
    • Booking required? Yes
    • Book your place online via my.HR
    • Book now

// Quick Links

// Web Portals

// Reporting systems

// Latest News

3 March 2025

Emmanuel Macron used every diplomatic trick in the book at the White House – but Trump writes his own rules

If there was a book of diplomacy, then French president Emmanuel Macron threw it at US president Donald Trump in their joint press conference in Washington DC. Macron delivered quite the masterclass in the diplomatic arts. Unthreatening body language and public displays of affection? Check.

3 March 2025

Investing in our future: The ERP Transformation Project

A project is underway to implement a new Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system from August 2026.

28 February 2025

New Research highlights challenges and support needs for families living with Noonan Syndrome

A groundbreaking study has shed light on the lived experiences of families raising children with Noonan Syndrome (NS), a rare genetic condition that can impact health, development, and daily life

// Stay connected