• Skip to main content
  • Skip to global navigation
  • Skip to search toggle
  • Skip to site navigation
  • Home
  • Study at Bristol
    • Undergraduate
    • All undergraduate courses
    • Open days and visits
    • New undergraduate students
    • Postgraduate
    • All postgraduate programmes
    • Online postgraduate programmes
    • Open days and visits
    • New postgraduate students
    • Study at Bristol
    • International students
    • Accommodation
    • Students' Union
    • Mumbai Enterprise Campus
  • About
  • Schools & faculties
  • Research
  • Business & partnerships
  • News
  • People
University of Bristol logo
Bristol Vision Institute
  • Current students
  • Current staff
  • Alumni
  1. Homepage
  2. Bristol Vision Institute
  3. Events
Bristol Vision Institute
  • About
  • Research
  • MyWorld
  • People
  • Events
    • Seminar series
    • Vision Researchers Colloquium
    • Richard Gregory Memorial Lecture
  • Newsletter
  • Grants
  • Publications (research portal)
  • Partners and links
  • Contact
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Events

Richard Gregory Memorial Lecture
BVI Seminar Series
Vision Researchers Colloquium

BVI’s annual lectures and regular seminars showcase the interdisciplinary nature of its work to a wide audience to promote understanding of the visual mechanisms and processes evolved in humans and other animals, and their translation to innovations in technology, medicine and the creative arts.

Events overview

  • BVI Seminar Series

    BVI Seminars are free hour-long talks focusing on a particular area of vision research usually with an interdisciplinary flavour. They are delivered by national and international speakers from across the world with a broad appeal across the field of vision.

    Seminars are held on alternate Fridays during term time from 4pm-5pm.

  • Vision Researchers Colloquium

    An annual event led by BVI, in partnership with the Universities across the region. It brings together early career vision researchers from a wide range of disciplines, encompassing Vision Science and Engineering.

    We are holding the first Colloquium since 2022 in June 2026. Each colloquium provides an opportunity for postgraduate students, postdoctoral research associates and others at an equivalent early career stage to present their work and obtain valuable feedback in an informal conference environment.

  • Richard Gregory Memorial Lecture

    Bristol Vision Institute celebrates the work and life of Professor Richard Gregory through an annual public lecture in his memory.

Call for abstracts for the Vision Researchers' Colloquium 2026 is now closed- but still time to register to attend

The 2026 colloquium will be taking place in Bristol on Friday 19 June- follow this link to find out more 

Find BVI on YouTube

Check out our previous events on YouTube

Feedback
Contact

University of Bristol,Beacon House,Queens Road,Bristol,BS8 1QU,United Kingdom

  • Tel: +44 (0)117 928 9000

Information for

  • New students
  • Current students
  • Current staff
Connect
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • TikTok
  • Instagram
Study at Bristol
  • Undergraduate study
  • Postgraduate study
  • International students
  • Accommodation
  • Library
  • Students' Union
  • Sport, exercise and health
Research
  • Find a researcher
  • Faculty research
  • Impact of our research
  • Research quality and assessment
  • Engaging with the public
About the University
  • Maps and travel
  • Tours and visits
  • Events
  • The University on film
  • Explore the city of Bristol
  • Board of Trustees
Support the University
  • Alumni and friends
  • Donate
Jobs
  • Working at Bristol
  • Job listing
A-Z of the University
  • #
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
  • H
  • I
  • J
  • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
  • P
  • Q
  • R
  • S
  • T
  • U
  • V
  • W
  • X
  • Y
  • Z
  • See all
Site and legal
  • Help
  • Terms and conditions
  • Accessibility statements
  • Privacy and cookie policy
  • Privacy notices
  • Cookie preferences
  • Modern Slavery statement
Copyright © 2026 University of Bristol. All rights reserved.
Back to top