Centre for Population Change: Improving understanding of the key drivers and implications of population change within the UK #poptwitter
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ALT Graphic with teal background showing event details for a policy showcase at De Montfort University. Text reads: Hugh Aston Building room 2.09. Tuesday 13 January 2026, 13:00 to 15:30. Policy Showcase on Working from Home, Regional Inequalities and Local Economic Development. Logos for the Institute for Responsible Business and Social Justice and De Montfort University appear in the top right with orange, yellow and dark teal shapes.
ALT Seminar announcement with a blurred photo of an audience facing a speaker. Text reads: CPC CG seminar series. Jan Paul Heisig, Freie Universität Berlin. Title: Ethnic and social inequalities in access to health care, evidence from a nation wide field experiment in Germany. Online event on 11 December from 12:00 to 13:00 GMT. Logos for the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations appear on the right.
ALT A woman with curly hair sits at a desk in a bright modern room, resting her head on one hand with a tired expression while looking at papers spread out in front of her. She wears a red top and has a mug nearby. The BBC Radio 4 webpage around her shows the programme Are the old robbing the young with the broadcast set for 16:00 on 04 December 2025. The page includes a dark header, a large central image, a message stating the episode is not currently available and side panels with links to previous and upcoming episodes.
ALT Two photos showing WorldPop capacity building in action - left Dr Winfred Dotse-Gborgbortsi and right Dr Natalia Tejedor Garavito
ALT Image shows person wearing headphones sitting at a desk attending a webinar on a computer screen. Text advertises: This CPC-CG webinar will take place on Thursday 6 November 2025 at 14:00 UK Time. Krista K. Westrick-Payne, Assistant Director at the National Center for Family & Marriage Research at Bowling Green State University will be delivering a presentation, entitled, "The context of connection: Linking partnership, place, and population data".
ALT Image shows person presenting a seminar at the front of a classroom, with an audience with their back to the camera and a person in the foreground with their hand up to answer a question. Image credit: istock.com/Giuseppe Lombardo. Text advertises: This CPC-CG seminar will take place on Thursday 23 October 2025 at 12:00-13:00 UK Time. Jiaxin Shi, Associate Professor of Social Science at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, will be delivering a presentation entitled, 'Internal Migration and Longevity in the United States'.
ALT Image shows event info leaflet for 'Your Workplace is Multigenerational: How Regional Insights Reveal the Challenges and Opportunities of Working Across Generations 22 October 2025 18:00 – 19:30 Logie Lecture Theatre, University of Stirling, Stirling, FK9 4LA Booking required Free For the event: Today’s workforce spans five generations - from Gen Z to Baby Boomers - all navigating rapid changes in how, where, and why we work. But while age diversity is often discussed nationally, local factors like transport links, housing shortages, or regional history can dramatically shape generational experiences of work. This event shares ground breaking insights from the ESRC-funded Changing Intergenerational Relationships Project, which explored these challenges in Stirling and Clackmannanshire.
ALT Image shows event info web page which reads 'Your Workplace is Multigenerational: How Regional Insights Reveal the Challenges and Opportunities of Working Across Generations 22 October 2025 18:00 – 19:30 Logie Lecture Theatre, University of Stirling, Stirling, FK9 4LA Booking required Free For the event: Today’s workforce spans five generations - from Gen Z to Baby Boomers - all navigating rapid changes in how, where, and why we work. But while age diversity is often discussed nationally, local factors like transport links, housing shortages, or regional history can dramatically shape generational experiences of work. This event shares ground breaking insights from the ESRC-funded Changing Intergenerational Relationships Project, which explored these challenges in Stirling and Clackmannanshire.
ALT Image shows two older women enjoying gaming on a sofa, holding controllers and expressing excitement and joy, credit: istock.com/mediaphotos, with Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations logos. Accompanying text reads: Take part in research. Calling all gamers aged 65+: Shape understanding of how gaming influences wellbeing. Are you 65 or older, and have played some form of digital/video games? Take part in our online survey and help us discover how gaming can be used to improve wellbeing in later life
ALT A promotional graphic for the NCRM Annual Lecture 2025, which will take place on 1 October 2025 and will explore responsible AI in research.
