You will be exposed to a great range of new concepts, ideas and knowledge.

The ways in which these are supported and presented include:

• Technical lectures on specific aspects of the individual themes of the course, presented by some of the foremost thought leaders from academia and industry.

• ‘Horizon’ lectures on wider interdisciplinary ideas; recent lectures include ‘The structure of Bach’s Fugues’ by Dr Martin Ennis, Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Music; ‘How animals move’ by Dr David Bainbridge, the University Clinical Veterinary Anatomist; and ‘Maths, geometry, nudity and art’ by Allan McRobie, Reader in the Department of Engineering.

• Workshops and lectures helping you to progress your critical analysis, and research and writing skills.

• Online modules to develop teamwork, leadership and research skills.

• Focused learning and exercises on interdisciplinary practice, including understanding individual learning styles, personality types and roles.

• Design projects in small teams focusing on a specific problem related to the week’s theme; co-producing knowledge and supporting the development of an understanding of different disciplinary cultures.

• Presentations of the studio projects and of an individual assignment to a supportive and interested audience of your peers.

• Written assignments, based on your own pressing questions, and supported through access to the best academic libraries in the world.

• Individual ‘supervisions’ (the Cambridge word for tutorials) with academic advisors providing expert support for your research.

• Detailed individual written feedback on your assignments and presentations to help you develop as a reflective practitioner.