Our Brown Bag Series has finished for this academic year. The series will restart in September 2026.
The Centre for 21st Century Public Health Brown Bag Seminar Series
This seminar series for Bath researchers aims to spark interdisciplinary collaboration and offer opportunities for exchanging ideas.
About the series
Our monthly Brown Bag Seminar Series is an informal and supportive space for University of Bath researchers to share work in progress, spark interdisciplinary collaborations, and exchange ideas. The seminars are organised around broad research themes, ranging from corporate influence on science, to tobacco and other addictions, commercial and other structural determinants of health, and healthy environments and sustainable economies.
Sessions will be held in person on the first Tuesday of every month at 12 noon. A light lunch will be provided, and the seminar itself will begin promptly at 12.15 pm, running for approximately one hour. The room will remain booked until 1.30 pm to allow time for informal discussion and networking.
Whether you are developing a paper, planning a grant, or exploring a new research question, these sessions are a great way to connect with colleagues across the University.
Please contact c21ph@bath.ac.uk to book your place.
Upcoming events
Find out about the events in the series.
Past events
Details of our previous brown bag events.
- Learning from real-world health data: From early detection to treatment effectiveness, Dr Theresa Smith
- Using electronic health records for public health research, Dr Helen McDonald
- Wastewater based epidemiology and reducing overprescribing, Professor Julie Barnett
- Mental health in young people, Dr Pamela Jacobsen
- Homes, health and community wellbeing: Monetising urban design impacts to support better policy making, Dr Eleanor Eaton
- From experiments to everyday data: A multi-method approach to public health, Professor David Ellis
- Threats of climate change to governance for health and equity: Taking a commercial determinants and multisectoral policy perspective, Dan Hunt PhD student
- Economic inequality and local food environment, Ciaran Hay PhD student
- Gambling with health? The relationship between access to gambling venues and mental health in Australia and England, Dr Lachlan Cameron
- Understanding how policymakers understand conflicts of interest in climate governance and current approaches to addressing them, Dr Rachel Barry