The Long Legacy: London 2062
13 September 2012, 6:30 pm–9:00 pm
Event Information
Open to
- All
Location
-
UCL Cruciform Lecture Theatre 1, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT
Throughout 2012 UCL academics and students, together with our external partners from various organisations across London, have been considering what London might be like 50 years from now. As we contemplate the repercussions of London 2012, what will London be like in 2062?
This event is the public culmination of a series of workshops and symposia addressing different aspects of the future of London. The event will be chaired by Professor David Price, UCL Vice-Provost Research, and will include three eminent speakers who have contributed to the London 2062 project: Dr Ben Campkin (Director, UCL Urban Laboratory), Professor Janice Morphett (UCL Bartlett School of Planning) and Ben Harrison (Director, Future of London).
18.00 Registration
18.30 Welcome by Chair, Professor David Price (UCL Vice-Provost Research)
18.35 Panel discussion:
Dr Ben Campkin (Director, UCL Urban Laboratory)
Professor Janice Morphett (UCL Bartlett School of Planning)
Ben Harrison (Director, Future of London)
19.30 Q&A
20.00 Drinks reception, UCL North Cloisters
21.00 Close
To mark the Olympics, this event is part of UCL's exciting programme of talks, exhibitions and discussions to exercise your brain (more information on the full programme available shortly).
To book: Register here. Please print and bring your confirmation email with you to the event.
Watch online: This event will be filmed and available to watch streamed live online or after the event (full information available shortly).
Admittance: Please be seated in the auditorium by 18.25 to secure your place at this event. Seating is strictly subject to space, and latecomers may not be admitted. .
Contact: Please contact Catherine Dean via email c.dean@ucl.ac.uk or telephone +44 (0)20 3108 3838 for further information
Please note: This event is not an official London 2012 Olympic event and has been organised independently by UCL