
What's on
Browse our in-person and online events, including our Monday night lectures, regional events and teacher CPD sessions. You can also watch a selection of our past talks.
Find an event
Exploration now: fieldwork and expeditions today
Discover how exploration thrives today through Society-supported expeditions.
Monday night lecture supper - 9 November
Stay for supper at the Society on 9 November after our Monday night lecture and meet other members and their guests.
Sustainable Logistics live 2026
The only UK event dedicated to the decarbonisation of logistics activities across domestic and international supply chains.
Glaciers, landscapes and climate: concepts for A Level teaching
This session is aimed at teachers who would like to improve their understanding of how glaciers work, how they shape landscapes, and how they are an integral part of the Earth’s climate system.
Secrets of the jungle: Amerindian archaeological expeditions in Guyana's Forests
Spanning across different geographical areas and indigenous tribes, Joe Trevorrow will take listeners on a dive under the canopy of some of the most pristine rainforest left on planet earth.
Products of Change conference
Join the conference to discover how future-fit businesses are cutting costs, building resilience, and leading transformation across brand, licensing, and retail.
Choose geography: careers in ecosystems and conservation
A webinar for secondary school students showcasing how the geography they learn in the classroom is applied to real-world jobs in the conservation sector.
AGI GeoCom: Sovereign data, shared futures
GeoCom 2026 is a one day, thought leadership style conference for the geospatial sector.
Tanners London tasting
Join the Tanner London annual winter event, Tanners London Tasting at The Royal Geographical Society.
Getting started with ArcGIS - November 2026
This CPD event in November is for teachers with little or no previous GIS experience.
Global Governance: an A Level journey
The North West regional committee's annual schools lecture by Professor Emma Mawdsley.
To Lhasa and beyond: Thomas Manning and the making of early British sinology
This Be Inspired talk by Dr Edward Weech reassesses Thomas Manning’s distinctive place in the early history of British Sinology.











