To get some feel for the subject, the mini-course shall start gently with an overview of some basic topics such as van der Waerden’s classical theorem: that every finite colouring of the integers contains arbitrarily long monochromatic arithmetic progressions. We shall then move quickly to the more recent non-linear theory; for example, a theorem of Furstenberg and Sárkōsy sates that every finite colouring of the integers contains a monochromatic pair x, y that differ in a perfect square. In the main segment of this mini-course, we shall discuss the results and techniques in the new area of exponential patterns in arithmetic Ramsey Theory. For example, we shall prove that every finite colouring of the integers contains a monochromatic triple of the form {a, b, ab }, where a, b > 1. From here we shall discuss many further results and open problems. The mini-course will take a combinatorial perspective throughout and should be accessible to all.