St Edmund's College Tutorial Office course timetable
October 2024
| Wed 9 |
We are excited to welcome you to St Edmund's College as Junior Members through our Matriculation Ceremony. This event marks a significant milestone in your academic journey, as you formally join the College by signing the College Book. To qualify for formal membership in the University, all students are required to sign the matriculation form and the College members’ book. Attendance at one of these events is expected for all new students. If you are unable to attend on your assigned date, please contact the Tutorial Team at tutorial@st-edmunds.cam.ac.uk. There will be six Matriculation Ceremonies held in the first week of term in October. Please note that this link is not to be shared; all new students will receive an individual invitation to one of the ceremonies. Following the ceremony and safety induction, you are warmly invited to a drinks reception in the Garden Room, where you will have the opportunity to meet members of the Fellowship. Please note that gowns are required for the matriculation ceremony. Students are not required to wear hoods with their gowns; however, Fellows should wear hoods in the Chapel. The dress code is formal evening wear (black tie). |
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Matriculation Ceremony for new students. For students, this ceremony marks your entry to the College as Junior Members by your signing the College Book. To qualify for formal membership of the University all students are required to sign the matriculation form and the College members’ book: all new students are expected to attend one of these events. Do get in touch with the Tutorial Team if you are unable to attend this date - tutorial@stedmunds@cam.ac.uk. There will be 3 Matriculation events in October. Please do not share this link; all new students will be invited to an event. Following the ceremony and safety induction, you are warmly invited to join members of the Fellowship at a drinks reception in the garden room. Gowns are compulsory attire for the matriculation ceremony. Student members are not required to wear hoods with their gowns; Fellows should wear hoods in Chapel. Dress is formal evening wear (black tie). Please arrive in Garden room arrive by 17.00pm. |
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| Thu 10 |
Matriculation Ceremony for new students. For students, this ceremony marks your entry to the College as Junior Members by your signing the College Book. To qualify for formal membership of the University all students are required to sign the matriculation form and the College members’ book: all new students are expected to attend one of these events. Do get in touch with the Tutorial Team if you are unable to attend this date - tutorial@stedmunds@cam.ac.uk. There will be 3 Matriculation events in October. Please do not share this link; all new students will be invited to an event. Following the ceremony and safety induction, you are warmly invited to join members of the Fellowship at a drinks reception in the garden room. Gowns are compulsory attire for the matriculation ceremony. Student members are not required to wear hoods with their gowns; Fellows should wear hoods in Chapel. Dress is formal evening wear (black tie). Matriculation Ceremony in Chapel arrive by 17.00pm. |
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Matriculation Ceremony for new students. For students, this ceremony marks your entry to the College as Junior Members by your signing the College Book. To qualify for formal membership of the University all students are required to sign the matriculation form and the College members’ book: all new students are expected to attend one of these events. Do get in touch with the Tutorial Team if you are unable to attend this date - tutorial@stedmunds@cam.ac.uk. There will be 3 Matriculation events in October. Please do not share this link; all new students will be invited to an event. Following the ceremony and safety induction, you are warmly invited to join members of the Fellowship at a drinks reception in the garden room. Gowns are compulsory attire for the matriculation ceremony. Student members are not required to wear hoods with their gowns; Fellows should wear hoods in Chapel. Dress is formal evening wear (black tie). Please arrive in Garden room arrive by 17.00pm. |
November 2024
| Tue 12 |
The session is designed to provide general information on the history of degree conferrals at the University of Cambridge with specifics for St Edmund's College students. Please Note: It is important that when you book on this course, on your booking confirmation page, click on Add to Calendar to start the process to import the course appointment into your calendar.
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| Thu 28 |
The Tutorial Office is hosting a festive drop-in session for Tutors and students for an informal check-in at the end of term. There will be traditional mulled wine and a selection of sweet and savoury finger food to facilitate the festive mood. Please note, the event will be held in CR and all St Edmund's students are very welcome. We look forward to seeing you there! |
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The Tutorial Office is hosting a festive drop-in session for Tutors and students for an informal check-in at the end of term. There will be traditional mulled wine and a selection of sweet and savoury finger food to facilitate the festive mood. Please note, the event will be held in CR and all St Edmund's students are very welcome. We look forward to seeing you there! |
January 2025
| Fri 10 |
The session is designed to provide essential guidance and case studies for students undertaking exam invigilation for in-college examinations. You will have an opportunity to talk to College Examination Administrators as well as experienced Invigilators. Please Note: It is important that when you book on this course, on your booking confirmation page, click on Add to Calendar to start the process to import the course appointment into your calendar.
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| Sat 11 |
The session is designed to provide essential guidance and case studies for students undertaking exam invigilation for in-college exams. You will have an opportunity to talk to College Examination Administrators as well as experienced Invigilators. Please Note: It is important that when you book on this course, on your booking confirmation page, click on Add to Calendar to start the process to import the course appointment into your calendar.
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March 2025
| Fri 7 |
Debt, Deficits, and the State studies a key site where all different facets of economic policy come together, interact, and co-constitute each other, from monetary to fiscal policy, from industrial to social policy, from the size of the state to the allocation of resources to different purposes: the national budgetary process. Drawing on extensive archival research, it reconstructs the changing styles, techniques, and logics of debt politics in the UK as the nation’s public debate moved through the heyday of Keynesian and developmental discourses and into austerity-marked neoliberal narratives. |
| Sat 8 |
The session is designed to provide general information on the history of degree conferrals at the University of Cambridge with specifics for St Edmund's College students. Please Note: It is important that when you book on this course, on your booking confirmation page, click on Add to Calendar to start the process to import the course appointment into your calendar.
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The session is designed to provide general information on the history of degree conferrals at the University of Cambridge with specifics for St Edmund's College students. Please Note: It is important that when you book on this course, on your booking confirmation page, click on Add to Calendar to start the process to import the course appointment into your calendar.
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June 2025
| Fri 13 |
Dive into the fascinating research of the New Kingdom Research Foundation (NKRF) as we explore the dynamic history of Egypt's climate and biodiversity. Contrary to the common belief that Egypt is perpetually hyper-arid, our latest archaeological findings in the Theban Mountain reveal periods of remarkable wet conditions during the New Kingdom and Roman eras. Join us in unravelling the mysteries behind the extraordinary preservation of diverse plant species and trade goods from these periods of higher temperatures in the late Holocene. Was this due to economic prosperity, extensive trade networks, or mere chance? To deepen our understanding, we have created a comprehensive database of vegetal remains from archaeological sites across Egypt, spanning from the predynastic to Coptic eras. Using cutting-edge Geographic Information Systems (GIS), climate modelling, and ecological analysis, we're mapping the intricate relationship between biodiversity, climate change, and human activity over millennia. Furthermore, we're pioneering molecular methods to analyse DNA in soil and mudbrick remains, aiming to uncover the presence of ancient plants in tombs, Coptic settlements, and ancient springs. This innovative approach seeks to correlate our DNA findings with historical data, providing new insights into Egypt's botanical past. Our research not only captivates archaeologists but also offers crucial insights into how past warming episodes influenced biodiversity in the Saharan region, shedding light on what we might expect as global warming progresses. Join us on this journey through time and discover how Egypt's ancient climate can inform our future! |