talks.cam

👤 Prof Jim McElwaine, BA,MA,MMath,CASM,PhD, Professor of Geohazards, Department of Earth Sciences, Durham University and the Planetary Science Institute Tucson

Washing machines and their rare components: lessons from kidney patients

👤 Professor Fiona Karet

Wasserstein Convergence of Empirical Measures on Unbounded Manifolds

👤 Neil Deo (Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information)

Wasserstein distances and its Applications

👤 Sebastian Neumayer, University of Kaiserslautern

Wasserstein Embeddings in the Deep Learning Era

👤 Soheil Kolouri ()

Wasserstein GANs Work Because They Fail (to Approximate the Wasserstein Distance)

👤 Jan Stanczuk (University of Cambridge)

Wasserstein Natural Gradients for Reinforcement Learning

👤 Ferenc Huszár

W-assisted top-charge asymmetry at the LHC

👤 Marco Zaro (Paris VI)

Was Spain under Franco Fascist? Juan Linz and his Critics on the Nature of the Franco Regime

👤 Jeff Miley

Waste Not, Want Not: Why Rarefying Microbiome Data is not an optimal normalization procedure

👤 Holmes, S (Stanford University)

Waste, value and radioactive excess in Africa

👤 Gabrielle Hecht (University of Michigan)

Was the Cat in the Hat Black?: The Hidden Racism of Children’s Literature, and the Need for Diverse Books

👤 Philip Nel, Kansas State University

Was the evolution of the modern human brain the result of social or environmental pressures?

👤 Dr Susanne Shultz

Was the Industrial Revolution censored in Austria before 1848? Institutional Change and Useful Human Capital in the Wake of the 1848 Revolutions

👤 Tomas Cvrcek (University College London)

Was there Anything Before the Big Bang? Possibly!

👤 Sir Roger Penrose OM FRS

Wataching Molecules in Action

👤 Professor Sir David Klenerman FRS FMedSci, Christ's College

Watching and modelling limb development

👤 Dr James Sharpe (Centre for Genomic Regulation, Barcelona)

Watching brain circuitry in action: two-photon imaging of neural activity

👤 Simon R. Schultz, Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College London

Watching Individual Proteins Working on Single Molecules of DNA: from Biophysics to Cancer

👤 Steve Kowalczykowski, University of California

Watching living matter. -Advanced microscopy.

👤 Clemens Kaminski (Dept Chemical Engineering)

Watching molecules one-by-one: in vivo and in vitro single-molecule studies of molecular machines that replicate and segregate chromosomes

👤 Prof. David Sherratt, University of Oxford

Watching Paint Dry

👤 Ms Clare Rees-Zimmerman (Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Cambridge)

Watching paint dry: Evaporation mediated self-assembly of nanoparticles

👤 Alex Routh (BP Institute/Chemical Engineering & Biotechnology)

Watching proteins fold and unfold one at a time. How physics can teach us lessons about biology

👤 Prof. Jane Clarke, Department of Chemistry

Watching single molecules

👤 Professor David Klenerman FRS, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge

Watching single molecules

👤 Dr David Klenerman, Department of Chemistry, Cambridge University

Watching Single Molecules

👤 David Klenerman (University of Cambridge)

Watching Stars Explode: Observing Supernova Neutrinos with Hyper-Kamiokande & SNEWS 2.0

👤 Dr. Jost Migenda, King’s College London

Water and Hydrogen-Bond Dynamics in Aqueous Solutions

👤 Dr Damien Laage, Ecole Normale Supérior Paris

Water and Sanitation in Poverty Alleviation in India and South Africa

👤 Priti Parikh, Centre for Sustainable Development, Cambridge

Water and Sustainability - An Industrial Perspective

👤 Geoff Townsend (Technical Director, Nalco Ltd)

Water and the Origins of Life

👤 Matthew Powner (University College London)

Water and the Origins of Life

👤 Professor Matthew Powner (University College London)

Water-based quantum dots liquid scintillator for particle physics

👤 Teppei Katori, King's College London

Water clusters, ice and liquid: Improving ab initio energetics

👤 Mike Gillan (University College, London)

Water-column nutrient fluxes along the continental margin of the Peruvian oxygen minimum zone

👤 Lee Bryant, University of Bath

Water: Commodity or human right?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Water Engineering in Pakistan - Sam Jewers

👤 Mr Sam Jewers - Mott MacDonald

Water flows in carbon nanochannels: from quantum friction to carbon memories

👤 Lyderic Bocquet, Ecole Normale Superieure

Water, health and sustainable development

👤 Dr Jamie Bartram, Co-ordinator of Water, Sanitation and Health at the World Health Organisation

Watering plants, drying specimens: the Calcutta Botanical Garden and its fraught relationship with moisture (c.1864–c.1900)

👤 Marine Bellégo (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris)

Water injection aided jacked piles

👤 Paul Shepley (University of Cambridge)

Waterloo: the first NATO operation?

👤 Professor Brendan Simms, POLIS and Peterhouse

Water pathways in the Southern Ocean from Lagrangian particles

👤 Dr. Erik van Sebille, University of New South Wales

Water Photolysis in Biology: Photosystem II

👤 Professor Bill Rutherford, Imperial College, London

Water, politics and health across the Bay of Bengal

👤 Francesco Bianchini (King's College, Cambridge)

Water-rock reactions and the search for life

👤 Cara Magnabosco, ETH Zurich, Department of Earth Sciences

Water Sensitive Urban Design for Cities of the Future

👤 Dr Leon Kapetas, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge

Water transport in boron nitride nanotube membranes

👤 Sritay Mistry, University of Edinburgh

Water Vapour Radiometry at ALMA: Properties of the Atmosphere and First Tests of Phase Correction

👤 Bojan Nikolic & Rosie Bolton (Cavendish Astrophysics)

Water vapour sorption kinetics of natural materials and the relationship to the micromechanical behaviour of the cell wal

👤 Professor Callum Hill, Edinburgh Napier University

Water vapour sorption kinetics of natural materials and the relationship to the micromechanical behaviour of the cell wall

👤 Professor Callum Hill (Edinburgh Napier University)

Water-wave diffraction and dissipation by floating or submerged poro-elastic plates

👤 Malte Peter (Universität Augsburg)

Water-wave forcing on submerged plates

👤 Malte Peter (Universität Augsburg)

Water-wave forcing on submerged plates

👤 Malte Peter (Universität Augsburg)

Water Wave Interaction with Floating Piezoelectric Plates

👤 Mike Meylan (University of Newcastle, Australia)

Water Wave Interaction with Floating Piezoelectric Plates

👤 Mike Meylan (University of Newcastle, Australia)

Water-wave interaction with submerged elastic or poroelastic plates

👤 Malte Peter (Universität Augsburg)

Water waves over highly disordered bottoms

👤 Andre Nachbin (IMPA)

Water waves: Theory, computations and applications

👤 Dimitrios Mitsotakis (Victoria University of Wellington)

Watson Watt Lecture - 'The Virtuous Circle of Radar and Communications'

👤 John Roulston OBE, Scimus Solutions Ltd

Watts up with the ultimate 'green' aircraft?

👤 Paul Robertson, Department of Engineering

Wave activity, eddy diffusivity, and jet variability

👤 Gang Chen, Cornell University

Wave breaking and ill-posedness of the perturbation theory for water waves

👤 Pavel Lushnikov (University of New Mexico)

Wave Breaking in Undular Bores

👤 Henrik Kalisch (Universitetet i Bergen)

Wave Crest Statistics - the occurence of freak or rogue waves

👤 Chris Swan, Imperial college London

Wave envelope estimates in Fourier restriction theory

👤 Dominique Maldague (University of Cambridge)

Wave-equation based inversion with constraints

👤 Felix J. Herrmann (UBC–Seismic Laboratory for Imaging and Modelling)

Waveform inversion with a data driven estimate of the internal wave

👤 Liliana Borcea (University of Michigan)

Wavefront-shaped light propagation: beyond the diffusion picture

👤 Arthur Goetschy (ESPCI ParisTech)

Wavefunction expansions in the solid state: New approaches to reach the thermodynamic limit

👤 George Booth (Chemistry, Cambridge)

Wavefunctions and local models in F-theory

👤 Palti, E (Centre de Physique Thorique de lEcole Polytechnique (CPHT))

Wavefunctions of symmetry protected topological phases and conformal field theories

👤 Zohar Ringel, Oxford University

WaveHoltz: Wave Based Iterative Scheme for Helmholtz Problems

👤 Fortino Garcia (Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences)

Wave-induced liquefaction of silt seabed in drum centrifuge - CANCELLED

👤 Dr Zhongtao Wang, Associate Professor, Dalian University of Technology, China

Wave interaction with an infinite cascade of non-overlapping blades

👤 Georg Maierhofer (University of Cambridge)

Wave jumps in shallow water hydrodynamics

👤 Thomas Bridges (University of Surrey)

Wavelength agile laser sensor for high-speed and ultra-sensitive detection

👤 Rosalynne Watt

Wavelet-based Bayesian Estimation of Long Memory Models - an Application to fMRI Data

👤 Vannucci, M (Rice University)

Wavelet-based estimation of the long memory parameter in Gaussian non-gappy and gappy time series

👤 Peter Craigmile, University of Glasgow

Wavelet-based Segmentation on the Sphere and the Application of MCMC Method in Radio Interferometry

👤 Xiaohao Cai, Mullard Space Science Laboratory, University College London

Wavelet building blocks for dynamic adaptivity : application to shallow-water equations on a hexagonal C-grid

👤 Dubos, T (IPSL/cole Polytechnique)

Wavelet decomposition of integral operators: application to real-time l1-l2 deconvolution

👤 Pierre Weiss (University of Toulouse)

Wavelets and Differential Operators: From Fractals to Marr's Primal Sketch

👤 Michael Unser (EPFL Lausanne)

Wavelet Scattering Regression of Quantum Chemical Energies

👤 Mallat, S (cole Normale Supriere)

Wavelets on the sphere: new methodologies and cosmological applications

👤 Jason McEwen (Cavendish Astrophysics)

Wavelets, the Dual Tree and the Hilbert Transform -- from compression to image analysis via shift invariance

👤 Nick Kingsbury, Cambridge University Engineering Department

Wave loading on rock lighthouses

👤 Professor Alison Raby (University of Plymouth)

Wave localisation in high-contrast media

👤 Bryn Davies (Imperial College London)

Wave motion and beaming in 2D periodic structures

👤 Professor Robin Langley, CUED

Wave patterns beneath an ice cover

👤 Andrej Il’ichev (Steklov Mathematical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences )

Wave patterns generated by large-amplitude rogue waves and their universal character

👤 Deniz Bilman (University of Cincinnati)

Wave Phenomena during Embryonic Patterning

👤 David Jörg

Wave propagation and scattering in polycrystalline media and applications to ultrasonic characterization

👤 Andrea Argüelles (Pennsylvania State University)

Wave propagation in complex media: Branching, chimeras and machine learning predictions

👤 Professor G. P. Tsironis - Department of Physics, University of Crete, Greece

Wave propagation in inhomogeneous media with quasi-Trefftz methods

👤 Lise-Marie Imbert-Gerard (University of Arizona)

Wave propagation in non-homogeneous semilinear reaction-diffusion

👤 King, J (Nottingham)

Wave propagation in periodic media and dispersive effects

👤 Grégoire Allaire, Ecole Polytechnique

Wave propagation in unbounded periodic media

👤 Sonia Fliss (ENSTA ParisTech)

Wave propagation in unbounded periodic media

👤 Sonia Fliss (ENSTA ParisTech)

Wave propagation in unbounded quasiperiodic media

👤 Patrick Joly (INRIA Saclay - Île-de-France)

Wave Propagation in Viscoelastic Materials over Water

👤 Hayley Shen (Clarkson University)

Waves and flows on a coral reef beach and in the adjoining lagoon

👤 Stephen Monismith, Stanford University

Waves and fluctuations associated with local instabilities in the solar wind

👤 Bale, S (University of California, Berkeley)

Waves and moving loads along frozen channels

👤 Tatiana Khabakhpasheva (University of East Anglia; Lavrentyev Institute of Hydrodynamics)

Waves and Oscillations in the Solar Corona

👤 Nakariakov, Valery (University of Warwick)

Waves and turbulence in sustained stratified shear flows

👤 Adrien Lefauve, DAMTP

Waves and wave-driven flows on coral reefs

👤 Stephen Monismith, Stanford

Wave scattering by cracks in ice sheets

👤 Richard Porter, Bristol

Wave scattering in periodic, quasi-periodic and graded structures

👤 Vladislav Sorokin (University of Auckland)

Waves, ice and ocean in the future projections of the Arctic and Southern oceans

👤 Yevgeny Aksenov (National Oceanography Centre, Southampton)

Waves in gyro-elastic structures: modelling and applications- Alexander and Natasha Movchan

👤 Alexander Movchan (University of Liverpool)

Waves in heterogeneous pre-stressed nonlinear composites, with resultant predictions of effective macroscopic response and constitutive behaviour

👤 Will Parnell (Manchester)

Waves in heterogeneous pre-stressed nonlinear composites, with resultant predictions of effective macroscopic response and constitutive behaviour

👤 William Parnell (Manchester)

Waves on Microstate Geometries

👤 Joe Keir

Waves, oscillatory double integrals, and multidimensional complex analysis

👤 Raphael Assier (University of Manchester)

Waves, oscillatory double integrals, and multidimensional complex analysis

👤 Raphael Assier (University of Manchester)

Waves over periodic topographies

👤 Yu, J (North Carolina State University)

Wavespeed selection in non-homogeneous reaction diffusion

👤 John King (Nottingham)

Wave-structure interactions: new observations and industrial applications

👤 Dr. Wenhua ZHAO, University of Western Australia

Waves, turbulence and large-scale flows in mixed convective-stably-stratified fluids

👤 Louis-Alexandre Couston, British Antarctic Survey

Wave transmission and resonances on periodic temporal interfaces

👤 Alexander Movchan (University of Liverpool)

Wave transport through (not quite) disordered waveguides

👤 Simon Félix (CNRS (Centre national de la recherche scientifique))

Wave turbulence in homogeneous Bose gases

👤 Zoran Hadzibabic (University of Cambridge)

Wave-turbulence interaction in the Antarctic Circumpolar Current.

👤 Dr. Andreas Klocker, University of Tasmania

Wave Turbulence: solved and open problems

👤 Nazarenko, S (Warwick)

Wax walls: a way to buffer temperature variations, keep us comfy, and save energy

👤 Rachael Bonnebaigt, DAMTP

Wax, wood and narrative: the miraculous culture of Renaissance Italy

👤 Dr Mary Laven, Jesus College Cambridge

Wayfinding through the Human Genome

👤 Dr Keolu Fox, University of California, San Diego

Ways of branchmaking

👤 Nick Huggett (University of Illinois Chicago)

Ways of figure-making: Ideals and practices of objectivity in the theory of algebraic curves, c. 1830-1920

👤 Nicolas Michel (Isaac Newton Institute)

Ways of Seeing: Kettle's Yard and The Fitzwilliam Museum's 20thC art collections

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

W.B. Carpenter and the wonder of microscopy

👤 Emma Pyle (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

W$^*$-Bundles and Continuous Families of Subfactors

👤 Sam Evington (University of Glasgow)

Weak and 'Very Weak' Solutions for Euler and Navier-Stokes Equations in 2 and 3 Dimensions

👤 Siran Li, University of Oxford

Weak approximation for del Pezzo surfaces of low degree

👤 Sam Streeter (University of Bristol)

Weak boson pair production at the LHC

👤 Dr. Nikolas Kauer (RHUL)

Weak But Clever: The (Not So) Hidden Strengths of Women in Medieval French and Spanish Comico-Didactic Tales

👤 Dr Andreea Weisl-Shaw, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Cambridge

Weak coupling scaling of critical SPDEs

👤 Guiseppe Cannizzaro, University of Warwick

Weakest-link control of invasive species: Impacts of memory, bounded rationality and network structure in repeated cooperative games

👤 Adam Kleczkowski (University of Strathclyde)

Weakest-link control of invasive species: Impacts of memory, bounded rationality and network structure in repeated cooperative games

👤 Adam Kleczkowski (University of Strathclyde)

Weak factorization systems for intensional type theory

👤 Paige North - DPMMS ( DPMMS)

Weak Fano 3-folds and G_2 manifolds

👤 Mark Haskins (Imperial College)

Weak Feller property and invariant measures

👤 Ondrejt, M (Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic)

Weak forms of amenability

👤 Erik Guentner (University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa)

Weak lensing by large scale structure

👤 Henk Hoekstra, Leiden

Weak lensing of the cosmic microwave background: friend or foe?

👤 Sarah Smith, Cavendish Astrophysics

Weak localization in radiative transfer of acoustic waves in randomly-fluctuating half-space, slab, and box.

👤 Régis Cottereau (CNRS (Centre national de la recherche scientifique))

Weakly asymmetric bridges and the KPZ equation

👤 Cyril Labbé (Paris-Dauphine)

Weakly Bound Molecular Materials: Competing Energy Scales, Quantum Effects and More

👤 Dr Mariana Rossi, MPI

Weakly globular n-fold categories

👤 Simona Paoli (University of Leicester)

Weakly holonomic D-modules on rigid analytic spaces

👤 Andreas Bode

Weakly interacting slim particles in astrophysics, cosmology and the laboratory

👤 Redondo, J (Max-Planck-Institut fr Physik, Mnchen)

Weakly nonlinear dynamics of self-propelling active droplets

👤 Gunnar Peng, Imperial College London

Weakly nonlinear geometric optics for the Westervelt equation and recovery of the nonlinearity

👤 Plamen Stefanov (Purdue University)

Weakly nonlinear shoaling of tsunami: the phenomenon of self-induced transparency

👤 Victor Shrira (Keele University)

Weakly regular spacetimes with symmetry

👤 Philippe LeFloch (Paris 6 and CNRS)

Weak Martingale Solutions for the Stochastic Nonlinear Fractional Schrödinger Equations

👤 Zdzislaw Brzezniak (University of York)

Weak Measurements: Wigner-Moyal and Bohm in a New Light?

👤 Basil Hiley (Birkbeck College)

Weak Morita equivalence of compact quantum groups

👤 Makoto Yamashita (Ochanomizu University )

Weak Parity Violation, Strong CP Problem, and Symmetric Mass Generation

👤 Juven Wang (London Institute for Mathematical Sciences)

Weak Partition Relations and Conservative Elementary Extensions

👤 Blass, A (University of Michigan)

Weak Poincaré inequality comparisons for ideal and hybrid slice sampling

👤 Andi Wang (University of Warwick)

Weak positivity theorem and Frobenius stable canonical rings of geometric generic fibers

👤 Sho Ejiri (Tokyo)

Weak-scale MFV MSSM Global Fit to indirect Collider and WMAP-5 data

👤 Shehu S. AbdusSalam (DAMTP)

Weak shock diffraction

👤 Hunter, JK (University of California, Davis)

Weak singularities in the multi-dimensional Riemann Problem

👤 Serre, D (ENS - Lyon)

Weak turbulence for quasilinear waves on Schwarzschild-AdS

👤 Christoph Kehle, ETH Zurich

Wealth Economy Foundation Workshop – Growing prosperity: sustainable stewardship

👤 Prof Diane Coyle, Dr Matthew Agarwala, Dimitri Zenghelis, Dr Saite Lu

Wealth, Environment, and Health in Africa: The Implications of Mobility and Mobile Technology

👤 Dr Clapperton Mavhunga, MIT, USA

Wealth Inequalities and the Spatial Dynamics of Housing Market in France : A Research Agenda

👤 Professor Renaud Le Goix - Professor of Geography & Urban Studies, Universite de Paris

Weaponized Lies: An American neuroscientist speaks on the post-truth era (and what we can do about it)

👤 Daniel J, Levitin PhD, Minerva Schools at Keck Graduate Institute and University of California at Berkeley

Wearable electrocardiography: from Holter to handheld devices

👤 Peter Charlton (University of Cambridge)

Wearable non-invasive human neural interface with action potential resolution

👤 Dan Wetmore, PhD, Director of Clinical and Research partnerships, CTRL-labs

Wearable non-invasive human neural interface with action potential resolution

👤 Patrick Kaifosh, PhD, Chief Science Officer, CTRL-labs

Wearables and the Quantified Self: Transparency, Big Data and Solidarity

👤 Murray Goulden (Nottingham); Svetlana Smirnova (LSE)

We Are All Interconnected

👤 Gordon Klein, MD MPH (University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston)

We are not starving: the struggle for food sovereignty in Ghana

👤 Dr Joeva Rock (Centre of Development Studies)

Weather and Climate Forecasts: How Differential Geometry can help Maintain the Quiet Revolution

👤 Nigel Wood (Met Office)

Weather and human livelihood. England in the late middle ages

👤 Kathleen Pribyl (University of Brighton)

Weather, climate and ozone; an Antarctic perspective

👤 Jonathan Shanklin

Weather Forecast Improvements at the UK Met Office: Responding to the Big Data Challenge

👤 Vicky Pope (Met Office)

Weather Forecast Improvements at the UK Met Office: Responding to the Big Data Challenge

👤 Vicky Pope (Met Office)

Weathering fluxes of the Irrawaddy and Salween Rivers, along the Road to Mandalay in Burma.

👤 Hazel Chapman

Weathering the Storm: Aeroelasticity of Civil Structures

👤 Igor Kavrakov

Weathering the Storm: Inner Strength for Tough Times (in-person talk)

👤 Dr Prashant Kakoday

Weather on Brown Dwarfs: New Insights from Synoptic Spectrophotometry and Fluid Instability Models

👤 Adam Burgasser (UC San Diego)

Weather on extrasolar worlds: Modelling the atmospheric circulation of hot Jupiters and super Earths

👤 Tiffany Kataria (Exeter)

WEAVE: Science, design, and first light

👤 Scott Trager, Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, University of Groningen

Web 2.0

👤 Dr Philip Evans, senior Vice President, Boston Consulting Group. Boston, USA

Web Applications for Research: How to navigate tech stacks, dev-ops and UI/UX

👤 Mark Turner - Head of RSE, Newcastle University

Webassembly for total beginners (like me)

👤 Chris Richardson (University of Cambridge)

Web-based Experiments with Earth System Models of Different Complexity used for Education at Freie Universität

👤 Dr Ingo Kirchner (Freie Universtät Berlin, Germany)

Weber's theories of electrodynamics and gravity and moduli space metrics

👤 Gary Gibbons (Cambridge)

Webinar: Arrayed screening at the MRC-AZ-University of Cambridge Joint Functional Genomics Screening Laboratory (FGSL)

👤 FGSL team members

Webinar for Professional Development Series 9: Leisure and the Arts: Smacking of privilege or an exercise in freedom?

👤 Dr. Roger Mantie, Arizona State University

Webinar for Professional Development Series 9: Music Performance Anxiety and Musical Improvisation: How Worldview and Mental Well-Being Influence Music Making

👤 Dr Tawnya D. Smith, University of Illinois

Webinar: Harnessing the power of whole genome arrayed screening to discover new mechanisms and targets in rare genetic conditions

👤 Dr Delphine Larrieu, Altos Labs

Webinar: Human Smuggling across the Channel

👤 Dr Paolo Campana, Associate Professor, Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge

Webinar! Series 8: Resonance, dissonance, and a three-pronged connection: Lessons from the arts to qualitative research

👤 Dr Liora Bresler, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Webinar! Series 8: The curricular imagination

👤 Dr Janet Barrett, University of Illinois

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 11: Action-research on collaborative composition

👤 Dr Gabriel Rusinek, Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 11: Musical virtual hangouts: Changing policy and strategy for community engagement in a major US Orchestra

👤 Dr. Patrick Schmidt, University of Western Ontario

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 11: Music Therapy in Education

👤 Dr Patricia Leonor Sabbatella Riccardi, University of Cadiz

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 11: Performing interculturality research: An interactive creative exchange exploring notions of ‘voice’, ‘reflexivity’, ‘power’ and ‘positioning’

👤 Prof Pam Burnard, James Biddulph, Afrodita Nikolova, & Ana-Marie Mocanu, University of Cambridge

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 11: Virtual performance on YouTube: Expanding our concept of “ensemble”

👤 Dr. Christopher Cayari, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 12: Community Music, the Aging Process, and Lifespan Learning: Directions in Adult Music Participation

👤 Dr Nathan Kruse, Case Western Reserve University

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 12: Informed Teaching, Boundless Musicianship

👤 Dr Deborah Confredo, Temple University, USA

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 13: Articulated formation of the music teacher: Aspects related to sustainability

👤 Dr Alda de Jesús Oliveira, Florida State University

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 13: Challenges and Responsibilities in Popular Music Education: Pedagogies, Ethics and Authenticities

👤 Gareth Dylan Smith, Institute of Contemporary Music Performance

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 13: Conceptualising Music Education for Social Inclusion

👤 Dr Oscar Odena, University of Glasgow

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 13: Promoting Pedagogic Change and Cultivating Imagination: Demonstrating how Mediated Learning Environments Support Student Engagement in the Music Classroom

👤 Dr Adena Portowitz, Givat Washington Academic College, Israel

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts series 13: Psychological health of professors: Transforming university culture

👤 Dr Valerie Peters, Université Laval, Quebec

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 8: "A neuropsychological case study of two chromesthetic musicians"

👤 Dr. Stephen Zdzinski, University of Miami

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 8: "Collaborating in code: Composer learning to communicate within the orchestra"

👤 Dr. Karlin Love, University of Queensland

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 8: "Learning to let go: How expert improvisors choose notes subconsciously"

👤 Dr. Martin Norgaard, Georgia State University

Webinars for Professional Development in the Arts Series 8: "Music in the lives of the foetus, neonate and premature infant"

👤 Dr Sheila Woodward, Eastern Washington University

Web Programming with Links: Theory and Practice

👤 Ioannis Baltopoulos (University of Cambridge)

Web Science: Politics, Demographics and More

👤 Ingmar Weber

Webs, differential equations and Einstein-Weyl structures.

👤 Wojciech Krynski (DAMTP)

Web search in an AI world: small, cute, distributed.

👤 Dr Aurelie Herbelot - University of Trento

Webserver-supported storage of metagenomic datasets using MEGANv5

👤 Ruscheweyh, H-J (University of Tuebingen)

Website Fingerprinting

👤 Nikita Borisov, University of Illinois

WebSurface: an Interface for Co-located Collaborative Information Gathering

👤 Ian Davies, University of Cambridge

Wedge: Splitting Applications into Reduced-Privilege Compartments

👤 Andrea Bittau (UCL)

WEEE separation and PVC window frames separation

👤 Phil Mutsaerts, All Controls

WEF – water energy food energy policy: supporting the diffusion of anaerobic digestion

👤 Professor Liz Varga, Cranfield School of Management

WEF – Water Energy Food Energy Policy: Supporting the Diffusion of Anaerobic Digestions

👤 Liz Varga (Cranfield School of Management)

Wegner estimate and level repulsion for Wigner random matrices

👤 Erdos, L (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitt Mnchen)

Wegner estimate for the random breather model

👤 Matthias Taeufer, Queen Mary University (London)

Wegner estimates for deformed Gaussian ensembles

👤 Shamis, M (Weizmann Institute of Science)

Weighing exoplanets with HARPS-N

👤 Annelies Mortier (IoA, Kavli)

Weighing Galaxies: Inference from New Lenses and Cosmological Simulations

👤 Phil Marshall (Oxford)

Weighing single molecules with light

👤 Philipp Kukura, Department of Chemistry, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, University of Oxford

Weighing Supermassive Black Holes from Zero to High Redshift

👤 Alessandro Marconi (University of Florence, Italy)

Weighing the past against the present: computational approaches to understand learning and uncertainty autism

👤 Dr Rebecca Lawson, Research Associate, Imaging Neuroscience, Institute of Neurology, Faculty of Brain Sciences, University College London

Weighing the Universe with the Lightest Elements

👤 Prof Max Pettini, Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge

Weight 2 blocks of double covers of symmetric groups

👤 Matt Fayers (Queen Mary London)

Weighted and spatial network characterization of the human functional connectome

👤 Dr Mika Rubinov, BCNI, Dept of Psychiatry

Weighted evaluation of probabilistic forecasts

👤 Sam Allen (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT))

Weighted Finite-state Automata

👤 Rogier van Dalen, Engineering Dept, Cambridge University

Weighted information and weighted entropy

👤 I Stuhl (Denver/Debrecen) and Y Suhov (Penn State/Cambridge)

Weighted limits and homotopy limits

👤 Sori Lee

Weightedness and Structural Characterization of Hierarchical Simple Games

👤 Tatiana Gvozdeva, NTU Singapore

Weightedness and Structural Characterization of Hierarchical Simple Games

👤 Tatiana Gvozdeva, NTU Singapore

Weighted Radon transforms of vector fields, with applications to magnetoacoustoelectric tomography

👤 Leonid Kunyansky (University of Arizona)

Weighted reduced order methods for parametrized PDEs with random inputs

👤 Gianluigi Rozza (SISSA)

Weighted reduced order methods for parametrized PDEs with random inputs

👤 Gianluigi Rozza (SISSA)

Weighted relational models of typed lambda-calculi

👤 Guy McCusker, University of Bath

Weighted ROC and Murphy Curves in Cost Space and Applications

👤 Nikolai Kolev (Sao Paulo State University)

Weighted social network model of homophilic behaviour in primate groups

👤 Denis Boyer (Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM))

Weighted space-filling designs

👤 Woods, D (University of Southampton)

Weighting evidence to save the planet: which studies should we trust and why?

👤 Alec Philip Christie, Department of Zoology, Cambridge University

Weightless: a new standard for M2M communication

👤 Steven Wenham (neul.com)

Weights and Hasse principles for higher-dimensional fields

👤 Jannsen, U (Regensburg)

Weighty Matters: Bullion economies in Scandinavian Scotland

👤 Tom Horne, University of Glasgow

Weihrauch degrees for generalized Baire space

👤 Galeotti, L (Universiteit van Amsterdam)

Weihrauch degrees of determinacy

👤 Pauly, A (University of Cambridge)

Weihrauch reducibility on multi-represented spaces

👤 Takayuki Kihara (Nagoya University)

Weil etale cohomology of regular arithmetic schemes

👤 Matthias Flach (Caltech)

Weinstein Handlebodies for Compliments of Smoothed Toric Divisors

👤 Angela Wu (University College London)

Weisfeiler and Lehman Go Cellular: CW Networks

👤 Cristian Bodnar (University of Cambridge) and Fabrizio Frasca (Imperial College, Twitter)

Weisfeiler and Lehman Go Topological: Message Passing Simplicial Networks

👤 Fabrizio Frasca, Yu Guang and Cris Bodnar

Welcome

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (University of Oxford)

Welcome

👤 Milla Kibble (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome

👤 Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome

👤 Milla Kibble (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome

👤 Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome

👤 David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute); Peter Ashwin (University of Exeter)

Welcome

👤 David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute); Peter Ashwin (University of Exeter)

Welcome

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome address and introduction

👤 Prof. A. L. Greer (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Housekeeping

👤 Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and introduction

👤 Julia Gog (University of Cambridge), Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Alison Hale (Lancaster University)

Welcome and introduction

👤 David Pascall (University of Cambridge), Ciara Dangerfield (JUNIPER Consortium), Maha Kaouri (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Laura Mančinska (Københavns Universitet (University of Copenhagen)), Sofia Sanz Del Pino (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Maha Kaouri (Isaac Newton Institute), Kevin McConway (The Open University)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Sebastian Reich (Universität Potsdam), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), David Wagg (University of Sheffield)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Hilary Ockendon (University of Oxford)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Leeks, J (Turing Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 ; Jane Leeks (Turing Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Deirdre Hollingsworth (University of Oxford), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Ciara Dangerfield (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Turing Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 King, J, Elliot, C (University of Sussex)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Milla Kibble (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute); Bob Cockshott (Knowledge Transfer Network)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Turing Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute); Bob Cockshott (Knowledge Transfer Network)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Richard Samworth (University of Cambridge); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Frank Verstraete (University of Cambridge), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Philippa Gardner (Imperial College London), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Robin Mitra (Lancaster University - Mathematics and Statistic Dept.); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Anastasia Papavasiliou (University of Warwick), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 John Aston (University of Cambridge); Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Ciara Dangerfield (JUNIPER Consortium), Samuel Moore (University of Warwick)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute); Mike Cates (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); Ciara Dangerfield (JUNIPER Consortium)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge; Cambridge Mathematics of Information in Healthcare)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Milla Kibble (Isaac Newton Institute), Richard Wilkinson (University of Nottingham), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Paul Goerss (Northwestern University), Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Ran Levi (University of Aberdeen)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Anastasia Papavasiliou (University of Warwick), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Sotirios Sabanis (University of Edinburgh), Sofia Sanz Del Pino (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jorge Gonzalez-Cazares (National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), IIMAS), Sofia Sanz Del Pino (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Peter Landrock (Cryptomathic)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Suresh Nampuri (Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisboa)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Valerie Pinfield (Loughborough University)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 John Aston (University of Cambridge), Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Ciara Dangerfield (JUNIPER Consortium), Trystan Leng (University of Warwick)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Edward Hill (University of Warwick), Maha Kaouri (Isaac Newton Institute), Flavio Toxvaerd (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Turing Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Ke Chen (University of Liverpool)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Ke Chen (University of Liverpool)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); Andrzej Herczynski (Boston College)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Mark Elliot (University of Manchester); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 John Toland (University of Cambridge; University of Bath; Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); Peter Christen (Australian National University)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 John Toland (University of Cambridge; University of Bath; Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics); Mike Cates (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 John Toland (University of Cambridge; University of Bath; Isaac Newton Institute); Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Toland, J, Leeks, J (Turing Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Nigel Peake (University of Cambridge); Gabriel Paternain (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction

👤 Leeks, J (Turing Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Introduction from David Abrahams (INI Director) and Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

👤

Welcome and Introduction of Keynote Speakers

👤

Welcome and Introductions

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute), Jens Marklof (University of Bristol)

Welcome and Introduction to Prob_AI

👤 Paul Fearnhead (Lancaster University)

Welcome and Introduction - Update from Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Matthew Killeya (Cantab Capital Partners)

Welcome and Introduction - Update from Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Camilla Schelpe (Cantab Capital Partners LLP)

Welcome and Introduction. Update from Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Matthew Killeya (Cantab Capital Partners)

Welcome and Introduction. Update from Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information

👤 Matthew Killeya (Cantab Capital Partners); Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction. Update from Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Matthew Killeya (Cantab Capital Partners)

Welcome and Introduction. Update from Cantab Capital Institute for the Mathematics of Information

👤 Matthew Killeya (Cantab Capital Partners); Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction, Update from CCIMI

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction. Update from Centre for Mathematical Imaging in Healthcare

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge)

Welcome and Introduction with update from CMIH

👤 Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (University of Cambridge); Ke Chen (University of Liverpool)

Welcome and Opening Remarks

👤 Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Emma Bowley (DSTL)

Welcome and Overview

👤 Paul Flicek, Helen Parkinson & Dominic Clark, EMBL-EBI

Welcome and overview of the Turing

👤

Welcome and Overview Talk by the Organisers

👤

Welcome and Overview Talk by the Organisers

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome and Technology overview

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome and Technology Overview

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome back meeting - plant display and social evening

👤 .

Welcome by J Leeks (TGM) and J Fliege (University of Southampton)

👤

Welcome Division C’s Bio- and Micromechanics seminar

👤 Prof Michael Sutcliffe

Welcome: EA Pro-Vice-Chancellor Research, Julian Blow

👤

Welcome event for new students

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome event for new students

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome Event for New Students

👤 Existing and new students

Welcome Event for New Students

👤 Existing and new students

Welcome Event for New Students

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome Event For New Students 2014

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome Event For New Students 2015

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome event - introduction to PHaSS

👤 PHaSS convenors

Welcome event - Introduction to PHaSS

👤 Emilie Canova, Liz Walsh & Deb Wood, SPRI

Welcome event - Introduction to PHaSS

👤 Emilie Canova & Liz Walsh, SPRI

Welcome from David Abrahams (INI Director)

👤

Welcome from David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

👤

Welcome from David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

👤

Welcome from David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

👤

Welcome from David Abrahams (Isaac Newton Institute)

👤

Welcome from INI

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute, University of Oxford)

Welcome from INI

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome from John Toland (INI Director)

👤

Welcome from Newton Gateway & Introduction to the Study Group

👤 Maha Kaouri (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome from Newton Gateway & Introduction to the Study Group

👤 Sofia Sanz Del Pino (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome from the Newton Gateway

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome from the programme organisers

👤 Deirdre Hollingsworth (University of Oxford)

Welcome from the workshop organisers

👤 Robin Thompson (University of Oxford)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Mike Cates (University of Cambridge), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Peter Coveney (University College London)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Edward Hill (University of Warwick), Flavio Toxvaerd (University of Cambridge)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Flavio Toxvaerd (University of Cambridge)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Peter Coveney (University College London)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Peter Coveney (University College London)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Mike Cates (University of Cambridge), Clare Merritt (Newton Gateway to Mathematics)

Welcome & Introduction

👤 Jane Leeks (Newton Gateway to Mathematics), Edward Hill (University of Warwick), Flavio Toxvaerd (University of Cambridge)

Welcome - introduction to the Group

👤 Professor David Cebon

Welcome lunch & New PhD student introductions

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Welcome New 1st Year Students (SP Workshop)

👤 Prof David Ritchie; Prof Charles Smith; Prof Chris Ford; Dr Harvey Beere; Dr Malcolm Connolly; Dr Vijay Narayan

Welcome Reception and Poster Session

👤

Welcome Reception & Poster Session

👤

Welcome talk

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute, University of Oxford)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie-May Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (University of Oxford)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Ulrike Tillmann (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome Talk

👤 Christie Marr (Isaac Newton Institute)

Welcome to day two

👤 Ciara Dangerfield (JUNIPER Consortium)

Welcome to term and new PhD students

👤 Professor Michael Sutcliffe, Head of Division, Mechanics, Materials and Design

Welcome to term and to new PhD students

👤 Prof Michael Sutcliffe, CUED

Welcome Wine Reception and posters at the INI

👤

Welcome Wine Reception and Poster Session at Churchill College

👤

Welcome wine reception at the INI

👤

Welding & Joining Developments in the Aerospace Industry

👤 Dr Richard Freeman, TWI Ltd

Welding of the Backward SLE and Tip of the Forward SLE

👤 Zhan, D (Michigan State University)

Welfare and Fairness in Dominant-Strategy Mechanisms

👤 Victor Naroditskiy (University of Southampton)

Welfare and industrial conflict in the Italian automobile industry, 1968-1975

👤 Niccolò Serri (University of Cambridge)

Welfare Aspects of the Seal Hunt

👤 Don Broom, University of Cambridge

WELFARE EFFECTS OF R&D SUPPORT POLICIES

👤 Otto Toivanen, Professor in Economics, Aalto University Business School.

Welfare Reform and the Imperative of Cooperation

👤 Sir Andrew Dilnot, Nuffield College Oxford

Welfare without Borders? Entangled Histories of German Social Policy after 1945

👤 Prof Johannes Paulmann (Leibniz Institute for European History)

Well adapted models in Synthetic Differential Geometry

👤 Filip Bár, DPMMS

Wellbeing and mental health: What is the right relationship?

👤 Prof Anna Alexandrova, University of Cambridge

Wellbeing Day at Inner Space: Unwind, Recharge, and Flourish (in person)

👤 Neville Hodgkinson, Dr Prashant Kakoday & Dr Namrata Nunkoo

Wellbeing Initiative - A Three Part Seminar

👤 Dr.Prashant Kakode ( is based in Cambridge and has a background in ENT and integrated health.Hi)

Wellbeing in pregnancy and early motherhood: The impact of engagement in arts-based creativities

👤 Dr Rosie Perkins, Research Fellow, Royal College of Music

Well-Being Policy and Paternalism - CANCELLED

👤 Anna Alexandrova (Cambridge)

Well-Being Reconsidered: Free Traits, Personal Projects and the Happiness of Pursuit

👤 Brain Little

Well-being: What makes you happy and fulfilled?

👤 Jie Gao, Faculty of Education

Wellbeing workshop with the Office for National Statistics

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Wellcome and Background to Meeting

👤 Prof. Janet Thornton & Dr. Dominic Clark (EMBL-EBI)

Wellcome Trust Presentation

👤 Dr John Williams, Science Funding Division, Wellcome Trust

Wellcome Trust Presentation

👤 Dr John Williams, Science Funding Division, Wellcome Trust

Well Dressed? The present and future sustainability of clothing and textiles in the UK

👤 Julian M.Allwood, Søren E Laursen, Cecilia M de Rodriguez, Nancy M P Bocken (IfM, University of Cambridge)

Well-founded functions, induction, and extreme predicates in an SMT-based verifier

👤 Rustan Leino, Microsoft Research Redmond

Well-founded functions, induction, and extreme predicates in an SMT-based verifier

👤 Rustan Leino, Microsoft Research Redmond

Well-posed formulation of scalar-tensor effective field theory

👤 Aron Kovacs (University of Cambridge)

Well-posed initial value formulation of general effective field theories of gravity

👤 Aron Kovacs, Queen Mary University of London

Well-posedness and large-particle limit for a model in collective dynamics

👤 Sara Merino-Aceituno (Universität Wien)

Well Posedness and Singularities of Water Waves

👤 Wu, S (University of Michigan)

Well-posedness issues for the boundary layer equations

👤 David Gerard-Varet (Université Paris 7)

Well-posedness of hyperbolic Cauchy problems with multiplicities

👤 Claudia Garetto (QMUL, Loughborough)

Well-Posedness of Singular Switched Explicit Models and Potential Applications in Model-Based Reinforcement Learning for Constrained Systems

👤 Sutrisno Sutrisno (Universitas Diponegoro)

Well-posedness of weakly hyperbolic systems of PDEs in Gevrey regularity.

👤 Baptiste Morisse, University of Cardiff

Well-quasi-ordering binary matroids (Aitken Lecture)

👤 Geoff Whittle (Victoria University of Wellington)

Well-quasi-orderings for progam analysis and computational complextiy

👤 Schnoebelen , P (CNRS (Centre national de la recherche scientifique))

Welsh Poetry and English Politics in the Wars of the Roses

👤 Professor Helen Fulton (University of York)

We need to talk about Brexit. Now! [A Cambridge Network webinar]

👤 Speaker: Prof Catherine Barnard, Trinity College

We need to talk about social reward: Associations between psychopathic traits and social reward

👤 Lucy Foulkes (Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, UCL)

We need to talk about the workers: researching the health and social care workforce

👤 Jill Manthorpe CBE, Professor Emerita, King’s Policy Institute, King’s College London

We regret that this talk has been cancelled "Structure and function of membrane transporters"

👤 Professor So Iwata, David Blow Chair of Biophysics, Imperial College London

Were nonconformist occupations different? A comparison with fathers' occupations from Anglican baptisms in six Welsh hundreds, 1813-20

👤 Frances Richardson (University of Oxford)

Werner Complexes: A New Class of Chiral Hydrogen Bond Donor Catalysts for Enantioselective Organic Reactions"

👤 Professor John Gladysz, Texas A&M

Wes Harry on Cultures and Sustainability

👤 Dr Wes Harry

Wes Robertson - Sense codon reassignment in a recoded bacterium enables encoded polymer synthesis

👤 Wes Robertson

Western Science and Buddha Dhamma

👤 Dr. Nalin de Silva

West Germany's relations with Israel

👤 Helen Bartos (UCL)

West Indian mammal extinctions: how much do we know?

👤 Sam Turvey, Institute of Zoology London

West Midland Railway with Jan Chaudhry

👤 Jan Chaudhry

Westminster Academy Year 9 school visit

👤 Charlie Gilderdale, NRICH

West to east: tracing the spread of cereal cultivation across Eurasia

👤 Diane Lister

We think we understand: When empathic accuracy and perceptions diverge

👤 Prof. Sara D. Hodges (University of Oregon)

Wetting and elasticity: 2 experimental illustrations

👤 Jose Bico (ESPCI Paris)

Wetting and swelling of elastic fibers

👤 Professor Suzie Protière, Sorbonne Université

Wetting in Granular Flows: Debris Flows & Ice Avalanches

👤 Dr Barbara Turnbull, University of Nottingham

Wetting of Lipid Membranes by Biomolecular Condensates

👤 Halim Kusumaatmaja (University of Durham)

Wetting on complex geometries: from organisms to algorithms

👤 Jack Panter (University of East Anglia)

Wetting soft surfaces - how classical laws break down

👤 Rob Style (University of Oxford)

Wetting transition of active Brownian particles

👤 Nigel Wilding, University of Bristol

Wet turbulence: adding clouds to Boussinesq

👤 Peter Bartello (McGill and INI)

We were unable to deliver your parcel: Tumour biophysics and drug delivery

👤 Sally Peyman, University of Leeds

Weyl formulae and concentration of eigenfunctions for singular Riemannian metrics with application to acoustic modes in gas giants

👤 Charlotte Isabel Dietze (Sorbonne Université)

Weyl Multifractional Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Processes Mixed with a Gamma Distribution

👤 Astrid Hilbert (Linnaeus University)

Weyl semimetals, conductivities and holography

👤 Vandoren, S (Universiteit Utrecht)

Weyl's law in Liouville quantum gravity

👤 Nathanael Berestycki (Universität Wien)

Weyl symmetry for curve counting invariants via spherical twists

👤 Tim-Henrik Bülles

Whales, dolphins and sound in the sea

👤 Dr Peter Dobbins, Ultra Electronics Sonar Systems

Whales from space: Using very high resolution satellite images to study whales

👤 Hannah Cubaynes (University of Cambridge)

Whale-watching in the archives: methodological experimentation for more-than-human histories

👤 Anna Guasco (Department of Geography)

What Actions Matter? - An Interactive Talk - The Call of Time Series

👤 Dr.Prashant Kakode ( is based in Cambridge and has a background in ENT and integrated health.Hi)

What a fish can do for our sight!

👤 Elena Dreosti, Laboratory of Molecular Biology

What a Higgs bundle is - and why you should care

👤 Jakob Blaavand (University of Oxford)

What am I? The identity of an intercultural arts performer-researcher in the field

👤 Cassandre Balosso-Bardin

What and how do cells calculate when they decide their fates

👤 Professor Alfonso Martinez-Arias, Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge

What and How Entrepreneurial Startups Learn from Incumbent Firms: Network Ties in the Chinese Synthetic Dye Industry*

👤 Peter Murmann

What and Where on Earth is “the West”?

👤 Georgios Varouxakis (Queen Mary, London)

What an old problem has still to say: the infamous K13-case

👤 Virga, EG (Universit degli Studi di Pavia)

What anthropology can teach psychiatry about psychosis – the problem of hallucinations

👤 Professor Tanya Luhrmann, Stanford University, Department of Social Anthropology

What are accessible algebraic weak factorisation systems generated by?

👤 John Bourke, Brno

What are illusions and why do we see them?

👤 Beau Lotto (University College London)

What are imprinted genes doing in the brain: sex, polygamy and mental illness

👤 Professor Lawrence Wilkinson, University of Cardiff

What are imprinted genes doing in the brain: sex, polygamy and mental illness

👤 Professor Lawrence Wilkinson, Babraham Institute

What are the battery technologies around the corner with or without Li

👤 Professor Jean-Marie Tarascon, University of Picardie

What are the battery technologies around the corner with or without Li?

👤 Professor Jean-Marie Tarascon, Universite de Picardie Jules Verne

What are the cells in the developing vertebrate retina doing?

👤 Bill Harris, PDN, University of Cambridge

What are the challenges simulating historical ocean deoxygenation?

👤 Yohei Takano, British Antarctic Survey

What are the Chances? Living with Risk and Uncertainty

👤 Professor David Spiegelhalter, Winton Professor of the Public Understanding of Risk

What are the Clouds of Venus made of?

👤 Paul B. Rimmer (University of Cambridge)

What are the Goals of Distributional Semantics?

👤 Guy Emerson (University of Cambridge)

What Are The Odds?

👤 Nadia Baker, Millennium Mathematics Project, University of Cambridge

What are the progenitors of type Ia Supernovae?

👤 Filippo Mannucci (Arcetri Observatory)

What are the remaining outstanding issues with respect to multi-resolution models? A discussion session

👤 Ringler, T (Los Alamos National Laboratory)

What are the unsolved problems in Conversation Design?

👤 Cathy Pearl, Google

What are topological full groups?

👤 Mark Lawson (Heriot-Watt University)

What are topological full groups?

👤 Mark Lawson (Heriot-Watt University)

What are we computing with numerical methods for hyperbolic systems of conservation laws?

👤 Professor Dr. Siddhartha Mishra, Seminar for Applied Mathematics (SAM), D-MATH, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

What are we learning about learning from learning profiles?

👤 Professor Lant Pritchett

What Are We? Where Do We Come From? Where Are We Going?

👤 Professor John Ellis FRS

What are you worth? Valuing ourselves and our natural environment

👤 Prof Aled Jones, Global Sustainability Institute

What Cambridge Enterprise can do for you.

👤 Laura Donnelly

What can AI Contribute to Neuroscience?

👤 Caswell Barry (University College London)

What can and do data from LHCb tell us about physics at the TeV scale?

👤 Sebastian Jaeger (Sussex)

What can Arctic staircases tell us about ocean mixing?

👤 Nicole Shibley (University of Cambridge)

What Can a Simple Oil Droplet Teach Us About Life?

👤 Dr Martin Hanczyc

What Can a Spectrum Learn? AI Perspectives on the Kohn Laplacian of Sphere Quotients

👤 Yunus Zeytuncu (University of Michigan)

What can autobiographies tell us about women's time-use in 19th century England?

👤 Sophie McGeevor (Cambridge)

What Can Be Computed in Infinite-Dimensional Spectral Problems?

👤 Matthew Colbrook (University of Cambridge)

What can brain imaging tells us about psychology?

👤 Professor Dick Passingham (University of Oxford)

What can brain imaging tell us about developmental disorders of speech and language?

👤 Dr Kate Watkins (Centre for Functional Magnetic Imaging of the Brain, University of Oxford)

What can butterfly hybrid zones tell us about the genomic architecture of species barriers?

👤 Dr Konrad Lohse from Institute of Ecology and Evolution, University of Edinburgh

What can Cognitive Science tell us about Chemistry?

👤 Dr. Michelle Ellefson (University of Cambridge)

What can Cognitive Science tell us about Chemistry?

👤 Michelle Ellefson

What can Covid modelling during the pandemic teach us about public participation in science?

👤 Eric Winsberg (University of South Florida)

What can developmental language impairment tell us about genetic bases of syntax?

👤 Dorothy Bishop, University of Oxford, Department of Experimental Psychology.

What can endangered creoles tell us about language change? Three centuries of Louisiana Creole

👤 Oliver Mayeux *Cambridge)

What can endangered creoles tell us about language change? Three centuries of Louisiana Creole

👤 Oliver Mayeux, University of Cambridge

What can entanglement tell us about black holes and spacetime?

👤 Joan Simón (Edinburgh)

What can evolving seismic anisotropy tell us about the 2018 Kilauea eruption?

👤 Jessica Johnson (University of East Anglia)

What Can Fair ML Learn from Economic Theories of Distributive Justice?

👤 Hoda Heidari, ETH Zurich

What can fantasy literature teach us? Relationships of power in magical realms

👤 Malin Alkestrand, Lund University

What can gambling machine data tell us about betting behaviour?

👤 David Excell, Featurespace

What can gambling machine data tell us about betting behaviour?

👤 David Excell

What can Gaussian Processes do for Reinforcement Learning?

👤 Marc Deisenroth, Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tuebingen, Germany

What can genetics tell us about depression?

👤 Dr David Howard, King's College London

What can global Kuranishi charts do for you?

👤 Adrian Dawid

What can history tell us about current health inequalities?

👤 Speaker: Simon Szreter, Professor of History and Public Policy, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge

What can holographic entanglement entropy teach us about general relativity?

👤 Headrick, M (Brandeis University)

What can human population genetics teach us about malaria?

👤 Dr Bridget Penman, University of Oxford

What can infinity tell us about the finite?

👤 Maryanthe Malliaris (University of Chicago)

What can infinity tell us about the finite?

👤 Maryanthe Malliaris (University of Chicago)

What can Kashiwara operators do for physics?

👤 Marj Batchelor, DPMMS

What can lab-generated earthquakes tell us about natural earthquakes?

👤 Louisa Brotherson, University of Liverpool

What can Muslims contribute to British society?

👤 Idris Tawfiq

What can NMR tell us about how a virus enters its host cell?

👤 Ad Bax, NIH

What can plants tell us about the evolution of sex chromosomes?

👤 Deborah Charlesworth, Edinburgh University

What can probate inventories tell us about grain storage in the early modern period?

👤 Liam Brunt (NHH Norwegian School of Economics) and Edmund Cannon (University of Bristol)

What can scientific realists think about scientific method(s)?

👤 Darrell Rowbottom (Lingnan University; Durham University)

What can sequent calculus do for functional programs?

👤 Pierre-Louis Curien, Paris

What can Teachers Learn from Popular Musicians

👤 Dr Lucy Green, Institute of Education, University of London

What can the biological study of music show us?

👤 Dr. Daisy Fancourt, Royal College of Music

What Can the Internal Variability of Climate Models Tell Us About Their Sensitivity?

👤 Dr Nicholas Lutsko, Earth and Planetary Sciences, MIT.

What can the olfactory system offer for CNS repair?

👤 Professor Sue Barnett, Professor of Cellular Neurosciences, Glasgow Biomedical Research Centre

What can the Rust Programming Language do for Embedded Systems development?

👤 Jonathan Pallant, Cambridge Consultants

What Can Tidal Disruption Events Teach Us About Black Hole Accretion?

👤 Mitch Begelman, JILA Colorado

What can toothed whales teach us about the evolution of menopause?

👤 Dr Sam Ellis, University of Exeter

What can we learn about cancer by modelling the data on it?

👤 Josephine French, Health Data Insight

What can we learn from Cancer Genomes?

👤 Gad A. Getz, Ph.D, Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center and Broad Institute of MIT & Harvard

What can we learn from evaluating scenario projections? Lessons from the US Scenario Modeling Hub

👤 Emily Howerton (Princeton University)

What Can We Learn from Ignorance? Arctic Energy Frontiers, Environmental Regimes, and Indigenous Rights Movements Since the 1970s

👤 Professor Andrew Stuhl, Bucknell University

What can we learn from large deformation diffeomorphic metric mapping on spaces of rigid bodies?

👤 Laurent Younes (Johns Hopkins University)

What can we learn from sequencing thousands of human genomes?

👤 Richard Durbin (Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute)

What can we learn from the British Birth Cohort Studies?

👤 Professor Jane Elliott (Centre for Longitudinal Studies, Institute of Education)

What can we learn from the cosmological recombination spectrum?

👤 Jens Chluba (Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics, Garching)

What can we learn from the study of brain sulcal variability for cognition, mental health and illness

👤 Professor Arnaud Cachia, Professeur en Neurosciences, Université Paris Descartes, Membre Junior, Institut Universitaire de France (spécialité neurosciences)

What can we learn from toy models?

👤 Albert Bartok-Partay, University of Warwick

What can we learn from wide binaries?

👤 Cathie Clarke (IoA Cambridge)

What can we understand from the structure of a protein?

👤 Dr Paul Elliott, Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Medical Research Centre

What Can Worm Brains Tell Us About Big Brains?

👤 Dr. William Schafer, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

What can you do for global Kuranishi charts?

👤 Adrian Dawid

What can you do with data at the speed of 10x million events per second

👤 Irina Frumkin, a Principal Software Engineering Lead, Microsoft

What Can Zombies Teach Us About Consciousness?

👤 Dr Henry Taylor, Cambridge University

What causes medical device adverse incidents? Analysis using a classification of incident causes

👤 Dr John Amoore - Department of Medical Physics, Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh

What causes psychotic experiences in adolescence? New findings from a cohort study of 5000 16-year-old twin pairs

👤 Dr Angelica Ronald (Department of Psychological Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London)

What Cephalopods Might Reveal About the Evolution of Cognition

👤 Nicky Clayton (Psychology Department, Cambridge)

What chances for sustainable UK agri-policies after Brexit?

👤 Professor Janet Dwyer, University of Gloucestershire

What children know about groups, and why it matters: The development of intergroup and intragroup relations

👤 Dr. Dominic Abrams, University of Kent

What Cobra Beer, Dyson and Raspberry Pi have in common

👤 Shai Vyakarnam

What cognitive mechanisms underlie multi-target search organisation in children and adults?

👤 Edwin Dalmaijer (MRC CBU)

What comes after cancer stem cells?

👤 Doug Winton, CRUK Cambridge Research Institute

What comes next in biological microscopy?

👤 Brad Amos, MRC Molecular Biology Cambridge

What Connects Us All? From Fibers to Graphs to Neurons

👤 Akanksha Ahuja

What constitutes 'discrimination' in everyday talk? Argumentative lines and the social representations of discrimination

👤 Dr Katy Greenland, Cardiff University

What controls liverwort size and shape?

👤 Jeremy Solly

What controls the cleavage pattern of the Fucus embryo?

👤 Dr Bénédicte Charrier, Institute of Functional Genomics at Lyon (IGFL)

What COSTNET can do for and with you!

👤 Steffen Lauritzen (University of Copenhagen; University of Oxford; Aalborg Universitet)

What could materials chemistry do for anti-inflammatory therapies. Oxidation-sensitive polymers and other examples.

👤 Prof Nicola Tirelli, FRSC, School of Biomedicine and School of Materials, University of Manchester

What could we actually do about radicalisation, both online and offline?

👤 Lydia Wilson, University of Oxford

What counts as threatened? Population biology, objectivity and the sixth extinction

👤 Jon Agar (UCL)

What dancing robots might teach us about the development of form and motion understanding in the human brain

👤 Dr Emily Cross, Wales Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience, School of Psychology, Bangor University | Behavioural Science Institute & Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour, Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands

What Death Can Tell: Are Executives Paid for Their Contributions to Firm Value?

👤 Dr Bang Dang Nguyen (CJBS & Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

What Descartes's woodblock cutter knew: excavating knowledge from early modern images

👤 Ruth Sargent-Noyes (National Museum of Denmark)

What determines government spending multipliers?

👤 Prof Giancarlo Corsetti (Faculty of Economics)

What determines individual vulnerability to the harms of cannabis?

👤 Professor Val Curran, University College London

What did I just hear? An introduction to Speech Recognition using Hidden Markov Models

👤 Joshua Wong, Hughes Hall College

What did Simón Bolívar Owe to Charles V?

👤 Edward Jones Corredera (Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg)

What did you just say? Cognitive processing while falling asleep

👤 Tristan Bekinschtein (MRC Cognition & Brain Sciences Unit)

What difference does one tonne make?

👤 David Carter, Microsoft Research Cambridge

What dimension is necessary for quantum correlations in the commuting operator framework?

👤 Lauritz van Luijk (Leibniz University Hannover)

What do cells and tissues feel? Integration of cell contractility, adhesion and ECM stiffness in mechanosensing

👤 Carina Dunlop (University of Surrey)

What do Climate Models need Sea Ice for?

👤 Dirk Notz (Max-Planck-Institut für Meteorology)

What does 'achromatic' mean? Refractions on the construction of early achromatic telescope lenses

👤 Michael Korey (Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon of the Dresden State Art Collections)

What does a living cell know of itself

👤 Dr Dennis Bray, PDN Cambridge University

What does a living cell know of itself?

👤 Dennis Bray, Department of PDN, University of Cambridge

What does atomic mean?

👤 Tim Harris, Microsoft Research

What does endogenising a retrovirus do to its host, the example of koala retrovirus?

👤 Dr Rachel Tarlington, School of Veterinary Medicine and Science, University of Nottingham, UK

What does geometric mechanics have to say about the dynamics of complex fluids?

👤 Ratiu, T

What does it feel like to win the Nobel Peace Prize

👤 Sandy Ionno Butcher, London Pugwash Office

What does it look like to work in Market Research today (and tomorrow)?

👤 Stan Sthanunathan, Executive Vice President, Consumer and Marketing Insights, Unilever

What does it mean to be continuous?

👤 Paul Goerss (Northwestern University)

What does it mean to be Hopf?

👤 Ignacio Lopez Franco (Universidad de la República)

What does it mean to Democratize Finance?

👤 Dr Leah Rose Downey (University of Cambridge)

What does it mean to platformise a research centre?

👤 Dr. Mark Carrigan, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Faculty of Education

What does it mean to remember Fukushima in the UK today? COVID, Climate Change, and Ukraine.

👤 Brigitte Steger (University of Cambridge)

What does it take to certify a conversion checker?

👤 Meven Lennon-Bertrand (University of Cambridge)

What does magic tell us about free will?

👤 Gustav Kuhn (Goldsmiths, University of London)

What does 'open innovation' mean for the Cambridge high tech cluster?

👤 Dr Tim Minshall, Institute for Manufacturing, University of Cambridge

What does psychology have to do with climate change? Challenges, evidence, and opportunities

👤 Jacob Rode (University of Cambridge)

What does Salmonella have in common with a reversible jacket?

👤 Eugenio Solchaga, Department of Biochemistry

What Does Serotonin Do?

👤 Dr Jonathan Kanen (Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge)

What does smooth muscle development tell us about vascular disease susceptibility?

👤 Christine Cheung, Anne McLaren Laboratory for Regenerative Medicine, University of Cambridge

What does the A2 singularity have in common with an octopus? 🐙

👤 Parth Shimpi, University of Glasgow

What does the agricultural research-for-development community need from climate and weather data?

👤 Thornton, P (Copenhagen)

What does the future hold?

👤 Matt Keeling (University of Warwick, University of Warwick)

What does the Future of Programming Look Like?

👤 David Pearce, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand

What does the high heritability of psychological traits mean for psychologists and educators?

👤 Prof Michael Thomas, Birkbeck, University of London

What does the high heritability of psychological traits mean for psychologists and educators?

👤 Prof Michael Thomas, Birkbeck, University of London

What does the high heritability of psychological traits mean for psychologists and educators?

👤 Prof Michael Thomas, Birkbeck, University of London

What Does the Incoherence of the Efficiency Concept Mean for Law?

👤 Professor Neil Buchanan, University of Florida Levin College of Law

What does the operating system ever do for me? - Systems Challenges in Graph Analytics

👤 Dr Tim Harris - Oracle Research Laboratories (Cambridge)

What does the universal measuring coalgebra measures?

👤 Dr Ignacio Lopez Franco (University of Cambridge)

What Does Time and Space Mean for the Airman?

👤 Ian Shields

What do galaxy surveys really measure?

👤 Camille Bonvin (Cambridge)

What do genes mean?

👤 Dr Eric Werner, Oxford University and Cellnomica Inc.

What domestication missed: exploiting wild emmer to improve wheat

👤 Cristobal Uauy, Department of Crop Genetics, John Innes Centre

What do parents say to their children when they have been conceived by embryo donation or double donation treatment?

👤 Nicola Doherty, University of Warwick

What do people desire? 7000 experience sampling reports of everyday desire, conflict, restraint, and behavior

👤 Kathleen Vohs, Carlson School of Management

What do people really need to know about the Net?

👤 Professor John Naughton

What do regularisers do?

👤 Tuomo Valkonen (University of Liverpool)

What do the Colour-Blind see? -- And if it's more than we thought, how do they do it?

👤 Dr Justin Broackes, Department of Philosophy, Brown University

What do we actually know about planet migration?

👤 Amelia Cordwell (DAMTP Cambridge)

What do we know about ordinary lives in North Korea? An illustrated lecture.

👤 Dr Jim Hoare

What do we mean by 'music'? (and how can we make sense of it?)

👤 Professor Ian Cross, Director of the Centre for Music and Science, University of Cambridge

What do we owe the universe?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

What do you do with 10 million unlabelled images?

👤 Alexandre Dalyac, Tractable

What do you see (how close are you looking)?

👤 Paul Glendinning (University of Manchester)

What drives recombination hotspots in humans?

👤 Gil McVean, Department of Statistics, University of Oxford

What drives Sunni-Shi'i Sectarianism?

👤 Simon Fuchs

What drives the dependence of human germline mutation rates on sex, age, and time?

👤 Professor Molly Przeworski, Columbia University, New York

What drives the hot solar corona?

👤 Dr. Lakshmi Pradeep Chitta - Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research

What Drives the Passage of Climate Change Legislation?

👤 Sam Fankhauser (London School of Economics)

What dust sizes tell us about planet-forming disc evolution

👤 Francesco Zagaria (University of Cambridge)

What Ealdorman Ordlaf did next: estate transmission and textual transmission in a charter of Edward the Elder

👤 Dr Rebecca Rushforth, Corpus Christi College

What EEG Members Would Like from the Group

👤 Host: Prof Srinivasan Keshav, University of Cambridge

What empirical network analysis could offer to Integrated HPS

👤 Catherine Herfeld (University of Zurich)

What Energy Future after the World Oil Production Peak?

👤 Pierre Mauriaud - Total

Whatever happened to Gay Journalism?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

What Every Parent Needs to know about Steiner Schools

👤 Andy Lewis

What every researcher should know about software development

👤 Chris Richardson, BP Institute

What explainable AI can learn from philosophy of science

👤 Lena Kästner (Universität Bayreuth)

What Explains Diverging Paths of Genocidal Violence? Evidence from Rwanda, Sudan, Côte d'Ivoire, Mali, Chad and Senegal

👤 Scott Straus, Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison

What feline immunodeficiency virus can teach us about HIV

👤 Mauro Pistello, Retrovirus Center and Virology Section, University of Pisa

What Fuels Cancer Killers!

👤 Professor David Finlay: Associate Professor in Immunometabolism, at Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute in Trinity College Dublin

What goes up must come down... or in between?

👤 Nicolaos Petropoulos (DAMTP)

What goes up must come down: the decline of the renaissance codpiece

👤 Victoria Miller, Faculty of History

What goes wrong when speakers stutter?

👤 Prof Peter Howell (Department of Psychology, UCL)

What governs the propagation speed of SST Anomalies?

👤 Dr. Stephan Jeffress, Univ. Oxford

What ground deformation can tell us about sub-surface systems

👤 Adam Butler, BPI and Department of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge

What happened to them? Life courses of convicts transported to Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania) 1812-1852

👤 Professor Janet McCalman and Dr Rebecca Kippen (University of Melbourne)

What happened when I spent a month in Antarctica with 75 international women scientists determined to change the world

👤 Deborah Pardo

What happens after biobanking?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

What happens at the horizon of an extreme black hole?

👤 Harvey Reall (DAMTP)

What happens in Primary Schools that helps children make positive decisions about science?

👤 Jane Turner

What Happens Next? Event Prediction Using a Compositional Neural Network Model

👤 Mark Granroth-Wilding, Computer Laboratory

What happens to a random walk before equilibrium?

👤 Berestycki, N (Cambridge)

What happens to a random walk of chained particles when the chain forms a loop or is very long?

👤 Professor Serge Cohen, Institut Mathematique de Toulouse

What happens when a bomb explodes: A review of current understanding in conventional munitions

👤 Mike Hutchinson, AWE, Aldermaston

What happens when enforcement doesn’t happen: Brexit, free movement and … Great Yarmouth

👤 Professor Catherine Barnard, Faculty of Law

What Happens When They're Smarter Than Us?

👤 Dr Konstantinos Voudouris (UK AI Security Institute)

What has diagrammatic representation theory ever done for us?

👤 Chris Bowman (Kent)

What has Earth's magnetic field ever done for us? The role of the geodynamo in creating a habitable planet (Sedgwick Club Conference)

👤 Dr Claire Nichols - University of Oxford

What has Engineering Design to say about Healthcare Improvement?

👤 Professor John Clarkson (University of Cambridge)

What has genomics ever done for us? A 20-year history of the human genome

👤 Klaudia Walter, Sanger Institute

What has John Cage to do with Plato? Reception theory, classical antiquity and music

👤 Simon Goldhill (Professor of Greek, University of Cambridge)

What has nature ever done for us?

👤 Tony Juniper, Executive Director for Advocacy & Campaigns at WWF UK and CISL Fellow

What has neuroimaging taught us that we didn’t already know?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

What has the Antarctic ozone hole to do with biological evolution?

👤 Prof Michael Edgeworth McIntyre (University of Cambridge)

What has the Higgs Boson got to do with Cosmology?

👤 Malcolm Fairbairn (KCL)

What have the planets got to do with the metals? Scientific axioms and astrology.

👤 Dr Spike Bucklow, Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge

What have we learned about autism from infants?

👤 Tony Charman, King's College London

What have we learned from structures of the ribosome?

👤 Prof Venki Ramakrishnan

What have we learnt about inflation from WMAP?

👤 Subir Sarkar (Oxford)

What have we learnt about the causes of ADHD?

👤 Professor Anita Thapar, Institute of Psychological Medicine and Clinical Neurosciences, Cardiff University

What humanitarian financing models may look like in 20 years' time

👤 Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) Task Team on Humanitarian Financing

What I did on my Summer Holiday

👤 Christopher Lustri (Macquarie University)

What I did on my summer holidays: graphene-based solution gate FETs as pH sensors

👤 Danny Cole (TCM)

What I don't know about the free topos

👤 Peter Johnstone (Cambridge)

What I don't know about the free topos

👤 Peter Johnstone (Cambridge)

What if Computers Understood Physics?

👤 Dr Phillip Stanley-Marbell - University of Cambridge, Dept Engineering.

What if science doesn't save the world? Energy security in crisis

👤 David MacKay (chair), Jonathan David, Pierre Noel, and Andrew Woods

WHAT IF SCIENCE DOESN'T SAVE THE WORLD?: Energy Security in Crisis

👤 Jonathan Davis, Dr Pierre Noel, Professor Andrew Woods

What If We Succeed?

👤 Stuart Russell Professor of Computer Science, UC Berkeley

What I Learned From Inventing Scala Macros?

👤 Eguene Burmako, Ecole Polytechnique in Lausanne

What I Learned From Inventing Scala Macros?

👤 Eugene Burmako, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

What inspires us to learn?

👤 Fun Man Fung, National University of Singapore

What Interests do Algorithms Serve? Is Algorithmic Colonisation Inevitable?

👤 Dr Tony Roberts, Institute of Development Studies

What is a Climate Refugee?

👤 Deborah Staines, Macquarie University and CRASSH Visiting Fellow

What is a 'company' and what should we do about it?

👤 Simon Deakin (Cambridge)

What is a crossover picturebook? - A case study of the adult reader’s and the child reader’s engagement with the spatiotemporal construction in 'How to Live Forever'

👤 Xiaofei Shi, Faculty of Education

What is adaptation, and how should it be measured?

👤 Dr Joel Peck ( Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge )

What is a delusion? Results and implications of phenomenological research

👤 Dr Jasper Feyaerts, Ghent University

What is a Fab Lab?

👤 Carl Scheffler (University of Cambridge)

What is a flip?

👤 Diletta Martinelli (Imperial College)

What is a flutter shutter good for?

👤 Jean-Michel Morel (ENS Cachan)

What is a forcing extension (of V)?

👤 Barton, N (University of London)

What is a fungal foray?

👤 Hélène Davies

What is a mod l Langlands correspondence for GL_n(Q_p) ?

👤 Jean-Francois Dat (Jussieu)

What is amyloid gelation? Characterization using microrheology

👤 Adam Corrigan

What is an algebraic automorphic form?

👤 Buzzard, K (Imperial College London)

What is an Algorithm?

👤 Yuri Gurevich, Microsoft Research Redmond, USA

What is, and Why bother with, Social Ontology?

👤 Tony Lawson (University of Cambridge)

What is an Elementary Particle?

👤 Dr Claudio Castelnovo, Cavendish Laboratory (Theory of Condensed Matter)

What is an individual? - Theory and practice behind the biological concept of individuality

👤 Patricio Salazar

What is an organism?

👤 John Dupré (University of Exeter)

What is a Pet?

👤 Dr Philip Howell, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge

What is a pro-operad?

👤 Michael Ching (Amherst College)

What is a relatively hyperbolic group?

👤 Harry Petyt (Bristol)

What is Armchair Anthropology?

👤 Efram Sera-Shriar (York University, Canada)

What is a thick concept?

👤 Niklas Möller (Faculty of Philosophy)

What is ... a topos?

👤 Zhen Lin Low

What I saw last winter

👤 Paul Klaasen

What I saw last Winter

👤 Paul Klaassen

What I saw last winter: Brazil, Cuba, and Mexico

👤 Paul Klaasen

What is Big Data? Discovery through a Data Walkshop

👤 Alison Powell, London School of Economics and Alex Taylor, Microsoft Research

What is Biological Adaptation and How Can it be Measured?

👤 Dr Joel Peck, Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge

What is Cambridge Enterprise and what does it have to do with me?

👤 Nathalie Muller (Cambridge Enterprise)

What is Capital?

👤 Geoffrey Hodgson (University of Herfordshire)

What is children's poetry for?: towards a new, but child-specific, 'Apologie for Poetrie' [Sir Philip Sidney, 1595]

👤 MICHAEL ROSEN

What is code?

👤 Felienne Hermans, T. U. Delft

What is consciousness for?

👤 Chris Frith, Professor in Neuropsychology

What is Consciousness For?

👤 Professor Chris Frith, University College London

What is Distinctive About Human Thought?

👤 Professor Tim Crane, Faculty of Philosophy

What is empathy? A genealogical account

👤 Riana Betzler (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

What is evidence?

👤 Matt Penfold (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

What is evidence-based reproductive medicine and what part did the Physiology Department in Cambridge play historically in its development?

👤 Professor Martin Johnson. Cambridge University.

What is GAMBIT?

👤 Tomás E. Gonzalo (KIT, Karlsruhe, Dept. Phys.)

What is... Geometric Algebra?

👤 Filip Bár (visitor)

What is Globalisation and What Does it Do?

👤 Makoto Nishibe (University of Hokkaido)

What is going on in Portugal? A Critical Reflection of the Political Consequences of Austerity

👤 Tiago Carvalho, Ph.D. Candidate, Wolfson College and Department of Sociology

What Is Good? – A Comparison Between The Quality Criteria Used In Design And Science

👤 Cecily Morrison

What is happening in my mind?

👤 Alan Schweitz

What is happening now? Finding events in Massive Message Streams

👤 Miles Osborne, University of Edinburgh School of Informatics

What is Happiness and What Determines it? Integrating Perspectives from Philosophy, Social Science, and Psychology

👤 Professor Alex Wood, University of Stirling

What is HoTT?

👤 Professor Steve Awodey - Departments of Philosophy and Mathematics, Carnegie Mellon University

What is Imposter Syndrome?

👤 Dr Hugh Kearns

What is integrability of discrete variational systems?

👤 Suris, YB (Technische Universitt Berlin)

What is is like to be a bat from integrated information theory view

👤 Dr. Naotsugu Tsuchiya

What is it about AI that makes it useful for teachers and learners?

👤 Rose Luckin (University College London)

What is it like to be a bee?: A brief introduction to electroreception

👤 Isaac Chenchiah (University of Bristol)

What is it like to be an anxious monkey? : Characterising trait-anxiety phenotypes in the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus)

👤 Yoshiro Shiba

What is it like to be a small child?

👤 Dr Charles Fernyhough, Durham University

What is Law?

👤 Jon Coffey

What is left of the international? Professor Hill's valedictory lecture.

👤 Professor Christopher Hill, Sir Patrick Sheehy Professor of International Relations

What is left unsaid within images of the aurora borealis? The use of linguistic strategies in deciphering the ‘Flaming Letters on the Dark Vault of Night’ in the First International Polar Year (1882-3)

👤 Fiona Amery, University of Cambridge

What is Legal Philosophy?

👤 Professor Matthew Kramer (Faculty of Law, Churchill College)

What is leukaemia? Talk followed by film screening of Me and Earl and the Dying Girl

👤 Professor Tony Green, Head of the Cambridge University Department of Haematology

What is Liberalism?

👤 Duncan Bell (Christ's College)

What is life?

👤 Lee Cronin, University of Glasgow; Samir Okasha, University of Bristol; Lewis Dartnell, Space Research Centre, University of Leicester

What is Life? A philosophical perspective

👤 Samir Okasha, University of Bristol

What is life? A question Physics should ask?

👤 Michelle Rigozzi is a Physics PhD student at the University of Cambridge

What Is Little Russian Literature?

👤 Assoc. Prof. Robert Romanchuk, Dept. of Modern Languages and Linguistics, Florida State University; Research Fellow, Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute

What is meaning?

👤 Friedemann Pulvermuller (MRC CBSU)

What is meaning?

👤 Friedemann Pulvermuller (MRC CBSU)

What is meaning, does it reside in the brain, and, if yes, where?

👤 Friedemann Pulvermuller (MRC-CBU)

What is meaning, does it reside in the brain, and, if yes, where?

👤 Friedemann Pulvermüller, MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit

What is meaning? - Formalising the Distributional Hypothesis

👤 Daoud Clarke, University of Hertfordshire

What is Media Archaeology?

👤 Dr Jussi Parikka (Southampton)

What is Media Archaeology?

👤 Dr Jussi Parikka (Southampton)

What is Media Archaeology?

👤 Dr Jussi Parikka (Reader in Media & Design at the Winchester School of Art, University of Southampton)

What is Michael Gove really up to? Dissecting the new school wars...

👤 Melissa Benn, parent, campaigner and writer

What is most the Important Mission? (In-person Talk)

👤 Dr Dusha Novakovic

What is Music? What is Life? and other unanswerable questions

👤 Dr Nikolaus Bacht, Research Fellow in the Faculty of Music

What IS nanotechnology?

👤 Prof. Jeremy Baumberg, Dr. Nicholas Hine

What is new in randomization tests?

👤 Qingyuan Zhao (University of Cambridge), Yao Zhang (National University of Singapore)

What is Next for the Efficient Machine Learning Revolution?

👤 Nicholas Lane

What is nonlinear SEA good for?

👤 Dr Graham Spelman, CUED

What is Pain and how can we treat it?

👤 Prof. PA McNaughton ( Pharmacology, Cambridge University)

What is Pain and how can we treat it?

👤 Prof. PA McNaughton ( Pharmacology, Cambridge University)

What is poor insight into illness in schizophrenia?

👤 Dr Mads Gram Henriksen, Centre for Subjectivity Researcg, University of Copenhagen

What is quantum field theory?

👤 Professor Nick Dorey (University of Cambridge)

What is quantum theory actually telling us about the world? The 'relational' interpretation

👤 Carlo Rovelli (Aix-Marseille University)

What is really extraordinary in superconducting cuprates?

👤 Professor Ivan Bozovic, Brookhaven National Laboratory and Applied Physics Department, Yale University

What Is Russian Orientalism?

👤 Professor David Schimmelpenninck (Brock University, Canada)

What is Scarcity?

👤 Adel Daoud, Gothenburg University

What is sleep’s contribution to the language system?

👤 Gareth Gaskell (U. of York)

What is smart thing like number doing in the dumb parietal cortex?

👤 Professor Vincent Walsh, Institute of Cognitive Neurosciences, University College London

What is Software Assurance?

👤 John Rushby, SRI International

What is Special about Immigrant Pupils’ Writing in Cyprus? Investigating the Writing Challenges Facing Second Language Learners in Bidialectal Settings

👤 Filio Constantinou, University of Cambridge

What is suffering and how to deal with it?

👤 Simon Neale

What Is Supreme about the Supreme Council of Kenya Muslims (SUPKEM)? Challenging the practices of representativeness amongst Muslims in Kenya

👤 Prof Hassan Mwakimako, Pwani University , Kenya

What Is Supreme about the Supreme Council of Kenya Muslims (SUPKEM)? Challenging the practices of representativeness amongst Muslims in Kenya

👤 Hassan Mwakimako, Pwani University and CAS Visiting Fellow

What is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow?

👤 Michael Campbell (University of Cambridge)

What is the Baha'i Faith?

👤 Ms Saba Hinrichs

What is the best way to teach imaging analysis?

👤 Matthew Brett, University of Birmingham

What is the Cambridge Centre for Smart Infrastructure and Construction

👤 Professor Kenichi Soga, Professor of Civil Engineering, CUED

What is the Cambridge Society for Economic Pluralism and Why is it Needed?

👤 A Roundtable Discussion led by Members of the Cambridge Society for Economic Pluralism

What is the chance that the match is coincidence?

👤 Richard Gill, Leiden University

What IS the deal with meat?

👤 Cambridge Carbon Footprint

What IS the deal with meat?

👤 Tara Garnett Food and Climate Research Network, Clare Oxborrow Head of Food Land and Water at FOE, Angelika von Heimendahl of Camcattle and Carine Henry, Dietician

What is the deviance information criterion?

👤 Martyn Plummer, International Agency for Research on Cancer

What is the Difference between Emulation and Virtualization?

👤 Christoph Kirsch (University of Salzburg)

What is the dimension of a stochastic process?

👤 Victor Panaretos (EPFL)

What is the epigenetic landscape of the vertebrate kinetochore?

👤 Prof William Earnshaw, Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology, University of Edinburgh

What Is the Gender of Passion?: Negotiating Sexuality and Sex Roles in Tango

👤 Dr Emily Bernhard Jackson, Visiting Fellow, Wolfson College

What is the History of the Book?

👤 Professor James Raven (Professor of Modern History and Director of the Centre for Bibliographical History, University of Essex; Fellow of Magdalene College and Director of the Cambridge Project for the Book Trust, Cambridge)

What is the Impact of Domestic Energy-Efficiency Policies on Foreign Innovation?

👤 Yeong Jae Kim (UEA)

What is the iε for the S-matrix?

👤 Sebastian Mizera (IAS)

What is the Market Potential of Multilingualism?

👤 Gabrielle Hogan-Brun (University of Bristol)

What is the most pressing problem facing the developing world today and what are the solutions?

👤 Ms Kat Harrison, Social Impact & Research Manager of Solar Aid; Mr Brian Sims, Independent Consultant; Mr Stephen Gerrard, PhD student

What is the origin of complex probability amplitudes?

👤 Wootters, W (Williams College)

What is the point of a faculty of education?

👤 Professor Keith Taber, University of Cambridge

What is the Point of Exchanging Reasons?

👤 Rowan Cruft (University of Stirling)

What is the purpose of education in the Inuit Arctic of Canada and how can it be achieved?

👤 Penny Goodman, SPRI

What is the real cost of food?

👤 Prof Giles Yeo, Department of clinical biochemistry, Institute of Metabolic Science, University of Cambridge

What _is_ the Right to Housing?

👤 Dr. Jessie Hohmann, Darwin College, Cambridge

What is the role of health services in suicide prevention?

👤 Professor Nav Kapur. Institute of Brain, Behaviour and Mental Health University of Manchester

What is the role of staircase and staircase-like structures in setting heat and buoyancy fluxes from the Atlantic Water layer on a pan-Arctic scale?

👤 Stephanie Waterman (University of British Columbia)

What is the Sociology of Reproduction all about?

👤 Prof Sarah Franklin, Sociology Department, University of Cambridge

What is the temporal resolution of categorical perception?

👤 Prof Leon Deouell, Human Cognitive Neuroscience Lab, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

What is the translational potential of elucidating Wnt/b-catenin signalling in smooth muscle?

👤 Prof. Sarah George. University of Bristol School of Clinical Science

What is ... the universal theta divisor?

👤 Nicola Pagani (Liverpool)

What is the value of work today?

👤 Professor Christopher Land

What is this 'School' called Neoclassical Econmics?

👤 Tony Lawson (University of Cambridge)

What is to be done about community violence?

👤 Dr Adrian Boyle, Consultant Emergency Physician at Addenbrookes Hospital and Honorary Visiting Senior Research Fellow, University of Cambridge

What is to be done about community violence?

👤 Dr Adrian Boyle, Consultant Emergency Physician at Addenbrookes Hospital and Honorary Visiting Senior Research Fellow, University of Cambridge.

What is up in the Milky Way

👤 Victor Debattista

What is white?

👤 Jenny Bosten

What is wrong with modern economics?

👤 Tony Lawson Cambridge University

What it means to be an organism: a case study of a social amoeba

👤 Professor Joan Strassmann, Rice University, Houston, Texas

What it takes to become an auditory relay synapse

👤 Gerard Borst, Department of Neuroscience, Erasmus MC, University Medical Centre, Rotterdam

What it takes to resolve the shadows of supermassive Black Holes

👤 Prof. Huib van Langevelde (JIVE, Leiden, EHT project director)

What keeps sand-castles standing? The physics of wet granular matter

👤 Prof. Stefan Herminghaus, MPI for Dynamics and Self-Organization, Göttingen, Germany

What keeps the Earth habitable?

👤 Philip Pogge von Strandmann, UCL Birkbeck

What kind of models are deep learning algorithms?

👤 Lena Zuchowski (University of Bristol)

What kind of network is the brain?

👤 John Mollon (University of Cambridge)

What kind of political animal is Homo sapiens?

👤 Dr. Lee De-Wit, University of Cambridge

What Lies Behind America and Europe's Pro-Israel Policy?

👤 Dr Robert Boyce (LSE)

What lies behind (the data)? Some approaches to theory in biology

👤 Professor Jeremy Gunawardena (Harvard University)

What lies beneath: a radio-glaciological study of Greenland.

👤 Mr Michael Cooper

What lies beneath? How microtomography is providing new insights into systematics and functional morphology in the human fossil record

👤 Matthew Skinner (School of Anthropology and Conservation, University of Kent)

What machine learning can do for (meta)materials-by-design

👤 Dr Sid Kumar, Materials Science and Engineering at TU Delft

What makes a good physics teacher: views from the stakeholder community

👤 James de Winter, Senior Teaching Associate, University of Cambridge

What makes a good PI? - GRASP seminar with discussion and drinks reception

👤 Lenka Veselovska, GRASP coordinator

What Makes a Healthy Relationship? (in-person talk)

👤 Sarah FitzGerald

What Makes an Educated Scientist?

👤 Prof Dame Athene Donald

What makes a tam-tam? Energy cascades in irregular structures

👤 Graham Spelman, CUED

What Makes a Thing Famous?

👤 Dr. Robert Anderson

What makes cellular decisions irreversible?

👤 Prof. Béla Novák, University of Oxford

What makes econophysics distinctive?

👤 James Weatherall (University of California, Irvine)

What makes mobile apps tick? lessons learned in collaborative app analysis

👤 Sasu Tarkoma (University of Helsinki)

What Makes North Korea Tick?

👤 Joshua Karton

What Makes North Korea Tick?

👤 Joshua Karton

What makes our solar system “tick”: A presentation of various forms of planetary activity in our solar system

👤 Mohamed Ramy El-Maarry (Abu Dhabi)

What makes psychotherapy work? Using deep learning to quantify the relationship between therapy content and outcomes

👤 Ronan Cummins & Michael Ewbank, Ieso Digital Health

What makes real-world scenes special? Evidence from fMRI

👤 Professor John Henderson, School of Philosophy, Psychology & Language Sciences, University of Edinburgh

What Makes Representation Democratic?

👤 Sofia Näsström (Uppsala University)

What makes science scientific?

👤 Hasok Chang

What Makes Some Intelligent Agents Conscious

👤 Dr Hakwan Lau, RIKEN Center for Brain Science, Japan

What makes someone psychopathic?

👤 Professor James Blair, Unit on Affective Cognitive Neuroscience, National Institute for Mental Health

What makes them tick? Understanding parasitism in the genomic era.

👤 Dr Anna V. Protasio

What makes turbulence tick?

👤 Beverley McKeon (Stanford University)

What makes us happy?

👤 Professor Felicia Huppert, The Well-being Institute

What Makhuwa can tell us about the structure of human language

👤 Jenneke van der Wal, Linguistics

What mathematics tell us about the nature of life ... more than 3,800,000,000 years ago!

👤 Professor Nigel Goldenfield (UIUC)

What matters for well-being: Quality of life over the life course

👤 Dr Anke Plagnol

What melting in solids can teach us about the formation of animal territories

👤 Luca Giuggioli (University of Bristol)

What meteorites have to say

👤 Gounelle, M (MNHN)

What midges can tell us about past environments

👤 Stefan Engels, Birkbeck, University of London

What midges can tell us about past environments

👤 Stefan Engels, Birkbeck, University of London

What Might a Lung Cancer Screening Programme in the UK Look Like?

👤 Stephen Duffy, Professor of Cancer Screening at Queen Mary College

What might ‘living with COVID’ mean’? - Panel Discussion with JUNIPER Investigators

👤

What might your technology be worth?

👤 Clare Farrukh, Senior Research Associate, Institute for Manufacturing

What mineralised textiles tell us about the Iron Age burial site at Creney... and about the future of advanced instrumentation in archaeology

👤 Loic Bertrand (ENS Paris-Saclay)

What monsters lurk near planetary systems?

👤 John Southworth (Keele)

What NanoAssembly can do for real world Nano-applications

👤 Professor Jeremy Baumberg, Cavendish Lab, University of Cambridge

What new with M2

👤 Neil Lambert [King's College London]

What next for our school system? Comparing radical perspectives with Melissa Benn and Jamie Audsley

👤 Melissa Benn

What next for quantum computing? (a Cambridge Network event)

👤 Multiple speakers - see event web page for details

What next for UK trees?

👤 Professor David Coomes, Fitzwilliam College

What next for your career in science?

👤 Rebecca Aarons, Jenny Gallop, Emma Gleave

What Nigeria can teach us about good governance: how ethnography can be used for political theory

👤 Portia Roelofs, University of Oxford

WHAT NOW? CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENERGY AFTER PARIS

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

What people talk about when they talk about genomes

👤 Dr Saskia Sanderson

What pluralism could be and might do

👤 Tim Button (Faculty of Philosophy)

What policy makers need to know about COVID-19 protective immunity.

👤 Professor Danny Altmann, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Inflammation, Imperial College Hammersmith Hospital Campus.

What predicts general practice variation in use of urgent referrals for suspected cancer and endoscopies? Associations with patient experience, clinical quality and practice characteristics

👤 Silvia Mendonca

What Price Sovereignty - Brexit and Human Rights

👤 Rt Hon Dominic Grieve QC MP

What price success? The population exchange of 1923 as a political and moral conundrum

👤 Bruce Clark, The Economist

What Promotes Human Migration? Spatial models to reconstruct the regional geographic variations in the sub-Saharan EIA

👤 Alexes Mes (University of Cambridge)

What proteomics can tell us about platelets

👤 Professor Albert Sickmann - Leibniz-Institut für Analytische Wissenschaften – ISAS

What quantum computers tell us about physics (even if no one ever builds one!)

👤 Dr Toby Cubitt (Intelligent Systems Group, UCL)

What quantum computers tell us about physics (even if no one ever builds one!)

👤 Dr Toby Cubitt, DAMTP

What reasons needn't be

👤 Ciara Fairley (Faculty of Philosophy)

What reflected light tells the eye about the content of the world

👤 Prof. David H. Foster, School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Manchester

What role for the EU institutions during the Article 50 process

👤 Darren Harvey, Darwin College

What role is there, if any, for human-oriented automatic theorem proving today?

👤 William Timothy Gowers (University of Cambridge)

What's a brain for? A moving story

👤 Dr Daniel Wolpert, FRS [CBL, Cambridge]

What’s behind the trauma

👤 Prof Helen Minnis, University of Glasgow

WHAT SCIENCE CAN DO: The Cambridge life science cluster at a pivot point

👤 Pascal Soriot, CEO of AstraZeneca

What scientists and engineers need to know about patents and related things

👤 Dr. Rhian Granleese, Marks & Clerk Patent and Trade Mark Attorneys

What scientists can do for sustainability that CEOs and Ministers can't

👤 Matthew Brown

What's Cooking in Mining

👤 Professor Sam Kingman, University of Nottingham

What’s Cooking in Mining?

👤 Dr S Kingman, School of Chemical, Environmental and Mining Engineering, The University of Nottingham

What's Cool in Antarctica - Technology in Support of Ice-Sheet Research

👤 D Vaughan, British Antarctic Survey

What Sea Ice Physics is Missing from Models?

👤 Cecilia Bitz (University of Washington)

What sets the heat content of Southern Ocean mode water formation regions?

👤 Emma Boland, British Antarctic Survey

What’s fishy in New England: Melanoma in a benthic catfish species represents a new transmissible cancer

👤 Dr. Julie Dragon, Professor of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, University of Vermont

What's going on in Greenland?

👤 Dr Alun Hubbard, Aberystwyth University

What’s going on with students taking GCSEs early? Is getting a GCSE or two in Year 9 or 10 a good thing?

👤 Beth Black (OCR), Tim Gill (Cambridge Assessment) and Chung-Pak Cheung (OCR)

What’s going to get you in the end? Metaphors for the risks of daily life

👤 Professor David Spiegelhalter OBE, FRS (Statistical Laboratory, University of Cambridge)

What shapes the human immune system?

👤 Dr Michelle Linterman, Babraham Institute and Churchill College, University of Cambridge

What's happening at the LHC (and what it will tell us about TeV-scale theory

👤 Alan Barr (Dept of Physics, Oxford University)

What's happening to the world?

👤 Professor Sir John - Beddington Government Chief Scientific Advisor 2008-2013

What’s happening to the world?

👤 Professor Sir John Beddington FRS FRSE

What should we do about the diabetes epidemic? Insights from epidemiology

👤 Dr R Simmons, Department of Public Health

What should we do to prevent dementia?

👤 Professor Gill Livingston, Division of Psychiatry, University College London

What should we learn from Richard Dawkins?

👤 Revd Dr Patrick Richmond, Vicar, Christ Church, Eaton, Norwich

What’s in a flame? — the modern theory of combustion

👤 Girish Nivarti (Department of Engineering)

What’s in a model? Shifting multi-species relationships in Sakha (Yakutia)

👤 Eleanor Peers (University of Cambridge)

What's in a Name?

👤 Chris Duffin

What's in a name? Negotiations of credibility and authority in the naming of the giant otter shrew (Potamogale velox)

👤 Catarina Madruga (Universidade de Lisboa)

What's in a name? - "Sakha"

👤 Künnei Takaahai (University of Warsaw)

What’s in a name? Surnames, Y chromosomes and the history of Britain

👤 Professor Mark Jobling, University of Leicester

What's in a name? William Jones, 'philological empiricism' and botanical knowledge making in 18th-century India

👤 Minakshi Menon (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science)

What’s in an impact record? Using impact records to study the composition, age, and structure of planetary crusts

👤 Ya Huei Huang - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

What's in a price? The politics of Measuring Inflation in Europe

👤 Dr Daniel Mugge (University of Amsterdam)

What's in a Wing? Transcriptome analysis of bat limb development

👤 Mandy Mason, NIMR, London, UK and University of Cape Town, South Africa

What's in Cameron's Baskets and Why Does It Matter? Renegotiating the UK's Relationship with the EU

👤 Professor Kenneth Armstrong, Dr Julie Smith, Professor Catherine Barnard, Dr Markus Gehring, Dr Albertina Albors-Llorens

What's in my stuff?

👤 Dr Karen Vernon-Parry (Department of Engineering and Mathematics) and Maria Hanson (Reader in Metalwork and Jewellery), Sheffield Hallam University

What’s inside a black hole?

👤 Ram Brustein (Ben-Gurion University)

What's in the eyes for context-awareness?

👤 Andreas Bulling, ETH Zurich

What's Left of Culture and Society?

👤 Prof Lisa Jardine, Queen Mary, University of London

What's lumen got to do with it?

👤 Professor Sharon Lubkin

What small earthquakes can teach us about large earthquakes at caldera ring faults

👤 Tom Winder ( University of Iceland)

What’s my reproduction number? Life history strategies: an interdisciplinary perspective

👤 See programme for list of speakers

What’s new (and what isn’t) in improving quality and safety in healthcare

👤 Professor Mary Dixon-Woods, RAND Professor of Health Services Research, University of Cambridge

What’s New in Lewy Body Disease?

👤 Professor Ian McKeith, Professor of Old Age Psychiatry, University of Newcastle

What's new in PsychoPy3?

👤 Dr Jon Peirce (U. of Nottingham)

What's New in Thoracic Cancer?

👤 Gill Barnett; Massimilano di Pietro; Josie Bryant

What's New in Thoracic Cancer?

👤 Ekpemi Irune

What's New in Thoracic Cancer?

👤 Tim Halim

What's New in Thoracic Cancer?

👤 Niki Veale

What's new in urology and urodynamics

👤 Laura Owen, Department of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cambridge

What's Next for IfM?

👤 Mike Gregory (Head of IfM)

What's next for Kenya after the 2017 Elections? The good, the bad and the ugly

👤 Njoki Wamai (CGHR, POLIS, University of Cambridge), Patrick Mutahi (University of Edinburgh), Kamau Wairuri (University of Edinburgh)

What's Next For Syria?

👤 Ibrahim Hamidi (al-Hayat newspaper), Dr Ziad Majed (AU Paris), Laila Alodaat (Women's Intl League for Peace & Freedom)

What's Next For Syria?

👤 Ibrahim Hamidi (al-Hayat newspaper), Dr Ziad Majed (AU Paris), Laila Alodaat (Women's Intl League for Peace & Freedom)

What's Next For Syria?

👤 Ibrahim Hamidi (al-Hayat newspaper), Dr Ziad Majed (AU Paris), Laila Alodaat (Women's Intl League for Peace & Freedom)

What's nu? Maxwell's electrical metrology and the electromagnetic theory of light reappraised

👤 Daniel Mitchell (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

What soft matter physics can give and take from cell biology

👤 Dr Pietro Cicuta - Cavendish Lab (University of Cambridge)

What soft matter physics can give and take from cell biology

👤 Dr Pietro Cicuta (University of Cambridge)

What sort of challenge is climate change? Fifty years of editorialising in ‘Nature’ and ‘Science’

👤 Professor Mike Hulme, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge

What’s shaking Mars? An overview of NASA’s InSight Mission

👤 Anna Horleston, University of Bristol

What’s so social about primate sociability?

👤 Robin Dunbar (University of Oxford)

What's special about the female autistic brain?

👤 Dr Meng-Chuan Lai, Postdoctoral Research ARC

What’s special about the human brain

👤 Prof. Colin Blakemore

What's the big deal about Big Data?

👤 Morgan Stanley’s Data Strategy group

What’s the DVM Research Admin Team Up To? Grants, Culture, Impact & New Collaborations!

👤 Margarida Rodrigue, Department of Veterinary Medicine

What's the Point?

👤 Alex Shannon (DPMMS)

What’s the point of functional imaging for cognitive theory

👤 Rik Henson (MRC CBSU)

What’s the point of linear-scaling electronic structure methods?

👤 Prof. Peter Haynes, Imperial College London

What's the point of Margaret Cavendish's Blazing World?

👤 Emily Thomas (Durham University)

What's the Problem with Maths?

👤 Dr. David Acheson (Oxford Mathematical Institute)

What's the right complexity measure for inferring causal relations?

👤 Dominik Janzing (Max Planck Institute Tuebingen)

What's the risk of getting out of bed?

👤 Professor David Spiegelhalter

What’s the story? Numbers and Narratives

👤 Timandra Harkness (Freelance)

What structural studies tell us about amyloids and prions

👤 Professor David Eisenberg, HHMI?UCLA-DOE Institute for Genomics and Proteomics, Los Angeles, USA

What's under the bonnet? A review of Diesel Engines and their control

👤 Peter Fussey (Ricardo)

What's under the pot? Rural women and cooking energy in South Asia

👤 Professor Bina Agarwal, University of Manchester

What’s under the Pot? Rural Women and Cooking Energy in South Asia

👤 Bina Agarwal (University of Manchester)

What surfactants do at interfaces

👤 Professor Robert Thomas, University of Oxford

What's wrong with accretion discs?

👤 Chris Nixon (Leicester)

What's wrong with density-functional theory?

👤 Professor Nicola Marzari, University of Oxford

What's Wrong with Dwarf Galaxies?

👤 Piero Madau (UC Santa Cruz)

What's wrong with wrongdoing?

👤 Professor Alison Sinclair, Professor of Modern Spanish Literature and Intellectual History at the University of Cambridge

What tells the Drosophila bristle which way to point?

👤 Peter Lawrence. Department of Zoology, Cambridge

What the 1000 genomes project tells us about systematic bias and batch effects in sec-gen data

👤 Irizarry, R (Johns Hopkins University)

What the ancient reptilian brain tells the modern visual cortex

👤 Riccardo Beltramo, PDN, Cambridge

What the DNN heard? Dissecting the machine brain for a better insight.

👤 Khe Chai Sim, National University of Singapore

What the experimental measurements of wave decay can tell us about the physics

👤 Mike Meylan (University of Newcastle, Australia)

What the heck is priming and what's a shoebox got to do with it?

👤 Aidan Horner (MRC CBSU)

What the History of Mathematics tells us about Diversity and Inclusion

👤 Clemency Montelle (University of Canterbury, NZ)

What the KdV does to embedded eigenvalues

👤 Alexei Rybkin (University of Alaska Fairbanks)

What the Media are doing to our politics

👤 John Lloyd, Director of Journalism Studies, Oxford University

What the Rat's Whiskers Tell the Rat's Brain

👤 Dr Rasmus Petersen, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Manchester

What the "Renewal Effect" is, is not, and the status of current explanations

👤 Professor James Byron Nelson, University of the Basque Country, Spain

What the science of reading can contribute to the history of writing, and vice versa

👤 Professor Aaron Koller, Yeshiva University, New York

What the small print in the early medieval penitentials tells us about abortion

👤 Marianne Elsakkers (Utrecht University)

What the War Did to Our Memories: Art exhibition with Syrian artist Diala Brisly

👤 Diala Brisly, artist

What to do with non-replicating speleothem stable isotope time series - an example from Siberia

👤 Sebastian Breitenbach

What to do with the CO2 we can’t eliminate?

👤 Mr. Derek McLeish (Carbon Sciences Inc)

What to do with the 'insoluble' foreign policy problems facing the UK

👤 Charles Clarke

What to expect from Gaia Data Release 2

👤 Giorgia Busso & Simon Hodgkin

What to expect from logarithmic conformal field theory

👤 Simon Wood (Cardiff University)

What triggered the Cambrian Radiation?

👤 Rachel Wood, University of Edinburgh

What triggering can teach us on faults, fluids and slow slip

👤 Romain Jolivet (École Normale Supérieure)

What use is a college education?

👤 Dr Don MacDonald

What was an organic economy?

👤 Professor Sir E.A. Wrigley (Cambridge)

What was first: the genetic code or its products?

👤 Professor Ada E. Yonath, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel

What was linen? Flax and hemp at home and work in 18th-century England

👤 Alice Dolan (Institute of Historical Research)

What was the Impact of the Last Glacial Maximum on the Landscape and Human Environment?

👤 Lenka Lisa, Department of Archaeology

What was the meaning of Rhodes Must Fall? (Oxford, 2015-2016) and of Dismantling The Master's House? (UCL, 2014-2015)

👤 Dr Nathaniel Adam Tobias Coleman, University of Bristol

What we can learn about Climate Dynamics from ice-cores

👤 Peter Ditlevsen (Niels Bohr Institute, Kobenhagen)

What we can learn from deforestation patterns and historical disturbance effects in tropical rain forests of the Blue and John Crow Mountains National Park

👤 Shauna-Lee Chai

What we can learn from hunter-gatherers about child and maternal mental health?

👤 Dr Nikhil Chaudhary, University of Cambridge

What we can learn from the structure of viral RNA-dependent RNA polymerase complexes

👤 Dr Núria Verdaguer, Molecular Biology Institute of Barcelona, CSIC, Spain

What we did in our summer holidays

👤 Everyone, led by Phil Tuddenham, Rainbow Group, University of Cambridge Computer Lab

What we do not know about galactic magnetic fields and why

👤 Anvar Shukurov

What we don’t know about the Universe from the very small to the very big : ONE DAY MEETING

👤 Organisers Professor Ron Horgan and Dr Matt Wingate

What we face in facing up to complexity in the genetics of complex disease

👤 Ken Weiss, Pennsylvania State University

What we have been doing while at INI for the last 5 weeks: a mathematical study on anomalous diffusion

👤 Kevin Burrage (Queensland University of Technology; University of Oxford)

What We Need to Know about Intelligence but Do Not'

👤 Dr Wendy Johnson, Department of Psychology and Centre for Cognitive Ageing and Cognitive Epidemiology, University of Edinburgh.

What We Need to Know about Intelligence but Do Not'

👤 Dr Wendy Johnson, Department of Psychology and Centre for Cognitive Ageing and Cognitive Epidemiology, University of Edinburgh.

What we talk about when we talk about context

👤 Alan Blackwell and Richard Harper, University of Cambridge / Microsoft Research Cambridge

What We Talk About When We Talk About Types

👤 Dr Nick Benton - Microsoft Research Cambridge

What we think we know about reionization

👤 George Becker (UC Riverside)

What we (un)know about Neotropical montane species of butterflies

👤 Karina Lucas Da Silva Brandao, Leibniz-Institut zur Analyse des Biodiversitätswandels

What Where - Delivering Cells for Brain Repair.

👤 Professor William (Liam) Gray - Professor of Neurosurgery, Director Wales Brain Unit, Neuroscience and Mental Health Research Institute, School of Medicine, Cardiff University

What will a nanobot look like?

👤 Professor Tony Ryan

What will a nanobot look like?

👤 Professor Tony Ryan, University of Sheffield

What will ‘businesslike’ mean when business isn’t like business anymore?

👤 Euan Semple (Independent Consultant – formerly Head of Knowledge Management at the BBC)

What will cause the next pandemic?

👤 Mark Woolhouse (University of Edinburgh)

What will China be like as a great power

👤 Martin Jacques, Author of When China Rules The World (Penguin 2012)

What will it take to avoid two degrees of warming -- the tale of the trillionth tonne

👤 Myles Allen (Oxford)

What works in wildlife conservation? Assessing the evidence to save the planet

👤 Alec Christie (Zoology)

What would you do if you weren't afraid?

👤 Irina Voinea, Facebook

What You Don't Know About God

👤 Dr.Prashant Kakode ( is based in Cambridge and has a background in ENT and integrated health.Hi)

What You Don't Know About Karma

👤 Dr.Prashant Kakode ( is based in Cambridge and has a background in ENT and integrated health.Hi)

What You Don't Know About The Future

👤 Dr.Prashant Kakode ( is based in Cambridge and has a background in ENT and integrated health.Hi)

What you get is not only what you see! A distributional analysis of semantic features from congenital blind subjects

👤 Alessandro Lenci, University of Pisa

Wheat breeding for sustainable productivity, an oxymoron waiting to happen?

👤 Richard Summers (RAGT)

Wheeler DeWitt States of a Charged AdS4 Black Hole

👤 Sirui Ning, University of Oxford

Wheeler Lecture 2020: The Future of Microprocessors

👤 Dr Sophie Wilson

Wheeler Lecture 2021: Reimagining Robots

👤 Professor Daniela Rus - Director of the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) at MIT

Wheeler Lecture 2023: Beyond functional programming: a taste of Verse

👤 Professor Simon Peyton Jones - Honorary Distinguished Fellow of the Department of Computer Science and Technology, University of Cambridge

Wheeler Lecture 2024: Supercharging the Human Mind With AI

👤 Professor Yvonne Rogers - Professor of Interaction Design, Director of UCL Interaction Centre, Deputy Head of the Computer Science Department UCL

Wheeler Lecture 2025: Efficiency, Resilience, and Artificial Intelligence

👤 Professor Moshe Vardi - Rice University

When active matter turns solid : from collective motion to collective actuation

👤 Olivier Dauchot, ESPCI Paris

When all the songs sound the same: Characterising congenital amusia

👤 Dr Lauren Stewart (Department of Psychology, Goldsmiths, University of London)

When and where does language change? Syntax, phonology, acquisition and diachrony

👤 Dr Patrick Honeybone (Department of Linguistics and English Language, University of Edinburgh)

When and why do efficient algorithms exist (for constraint satisfaction and beyond)?

👤 Venkatesan Guruswami (UC Berkeley)

When Antarctica was green: fossil plants reveal Antarctica's climate history

👤 Professor Dame Jane Francis - British Antarctic Survey

When Antarctica was green: fossil plants reveal Antarctica's climate history

👤 Prof. Jane Francis, Director of the British Antarctic Survey

When Antarctica was green: Fossil plants reveal Antarctica’s climate history

👤 Jane Francis, Director, British Antarctic Survey

When art criticism meets poetry: the case of the post-war Greek poet Eleni Vacalo (1921-2001)

👤 Prof. Maria Kakavoulia, Panteion University, Athens

When Art Danced with Music: Sergei Diaghilev and the Ballets Russes, by Dr Natalia Murray followed by Q&As

👤 Dr Natalia Murray

When Art meets Psychology

👤 Prof. Clive Wilkins

When a stone is not a stone: doing alchemy with plants and animals

👤 Jennifer M. Rampling (Princeton University)

When Authoritarianism fails in the Arab World: understanding the recourse to the Muslim lexicon

👤 Dr Francois Burgat, director of research at the CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research)

When Bayesians Can't Handle the Truth

👤 Cosma Shalizi, Carnegie Mellon University

When black holes collide - The dawn of gravitational wave astronomy

👤 Dr Michalis Agathos

When Britons were slaves: Barbary slavery and its consequences

👤 Justin Meggitt, University Senior Lecturer in the Study of Religion, Institute of Continuing Education, Fellow of Wolfson

When can we quantify uncertainty?

👤 David Spiegelhalter, Statistical Laboratory, University of Cambridge

Whence the force of the law? John Rawls and the course of American legal philosophy

👤 Kenzie Bok (Harvard)

When climate loads the Earth: rheology from geodesy

👤 Kristel Chanard (IPGP)

When ‘Comoners were made slaves by the magistrates’: Political Culture and Electioneering in 1620s Norwich

👤 Dr Fiona Williamson

When Concurrency Strikes

👤 Matthew Parkinson, Microsoft Research

When Curiosity Gaps Backfire: Effects of Headline Concreteness on Information Selection Decisions

👤 Marianne Simone Aubin Le Quere (Cornell University)

When DDoS attacks meet traffic engineering

👤 Christos Nikolaou

When did humans first alter atmospheric CO2? Constraining the Holocene CO2 conundrum with new ice core data

👤 Thomas Bauska, British Antarctic Survey

When did humans start to influence rivers? A contribution to the Anthropocene debate

👤 Professor Martin Gibling, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Dalhousie University

When did Marx think that capitalism would fall?

👤 Professor Gareth Stedman Jones (QMUL)

When did mothers work? Determinants of the labour supply behaviour of married women in nineteenth century Britain

👤 Yoko Morita and Chiaki Yamamoto

When Diversity Becomes Relevant—A Multi-Category Utility Model of Consumer Response to Content Recommendations

👤 Elie Ofek, Harvard Business School

When does a one-relator group have a quasi-convex hierarchy?

👤 Marco Linton (University of Warwick)

When does spatial diversification usefully maximise the durability of crop disease resistance?

👤 Benjamin Watkinson-Powell, Department of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge)

When do languages use the same word for different meanings? The Goldilocks Principle that shapes the lexicon

👤 Gemma Boleda (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)

When do local operations and classical communication suffice for two-qubit state discrimination?

👤 Hsieh, M-H (University of Technology Sydney)

When do statistics provide evidence for discrimination by police? A causal approach

👤 Naftali Weinberger (Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy, LMU Munich)

When do we forgive a friend?

👤 Mahzad Hojjat

When Engineering meets conservation; passion is brewed and awards won

👤 Charlie Barty-King (Wolfson College Sustainability Hub Convener/The Green Society Founder)

When experimentation meets limits, but simple correlation is uninformative: modelling developmental influences and other complex phenomena

👤 Professor Mark Haggard, Dept. of Experimental Psychology, Cambridge

When fire plumes glow in the dark: Tracing organic aerosol chemical regime dominance clues via light-absorbing species

👤 Dr. Eleni Dovrou, Technical University of Crete

When fluid dynamics meets acoustics: the scattering of vorticity into sound, and its canonical problems

👤 John Chapman (Keele University)

When Fokker–Planck Meets Contact Geometry in Thermodynamics

👤 Leonid Polterovich (Tel Aviv University)

When galaxies collide

👤 Dr. Carolin Crawford ( Institute of Astronomy)

WHEN GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS ARE NOT GOOD ENOUGH: WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM DISAPPOINTMENTS AND DISASTERS IN RECENT CONFLICTS

👤 Christopher Kolenda

When ice meets ocean: meltwater plumes from the murky depths

👤 Andrew Wells, University of Oxford

When ice meets ocean: meltwater plumes from the murky depths

👤 Dr. Andrew Wells, AOPP, Oxford

When ices collide: electricity, cosmogony, and reciprocity

👤 John S. Wettlaufer, Yale University

When ideas have sex: the collective brain

👤 Dr Matt Ridley

When in a hole, stop digging: searching for long-lived particles at LHCb

👤 Vladimir Gligorov (CNRS)

When Intuition About Brownian Motion Fails

👤 Tanja Schilling (Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg)

When is a controlled experiment not a controlled experiment?

👤 Richard Jennings

When is a cow not a cow?

👤 Harriet Ritvo (MIT)

When is a Hamiltonian Stoquastic?

👤 Joel Klassen, TU Delft

When is all the sea ice gone?

👤 Dirk Notz (Max-Planck-Institut für Meteorology)

When is a manifold a fiber bundle over the circle?

👤 Dexter Chua (Cambridge)

When is a mathematical object well behaved?

👤 Julia Wolf (Cambridge)

When is a movement a ‘gesture’?

👤 Professor Adam Kendon

When is a mummy not a mummy? Andean bodies and the problem of scientific classification in Britain

👤 Christopher Heaney (Penn State University)

When is an embryo not an embryo?

👤 Dr Anne McLaren, Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute

When is Art National? Conversation with Wim Pijbes and Nick Cullinan

👤 Wim Pijbes, Rijksmuseum

When is a structure a musical instrument? Adventures in tuned percussion

👤 Jim Woodhouse (Department of Engineering)

When is a structure a musical instrument? Adventures in tuned percussion

👤 Jim Woodhouse (Department of Engineering)

When is measurement good? Evidence, validity, and values

👤 Eran Tal (McGill University)

When Is Morality Black and White?

👤 Joshua D. Rottman (Franklin & Marshall College, Pennsylvania)

When is Multilinguality a Curse? Language Modeling for 350 Languages

👤 Catherine Arnett and Tyler Chang (EleutherAI and UC San Diego)

When is one very much less than one? Lee wave tracing in stratified shear flow experiments

👤 Dr Colm Caulfield, BP Institute, DAMPT and Churchill College

When language typology meets dementia

👤 Boon Lead Tee (UCSF)

When Literature Intersects History: On Beijing Coma

👤 Ma Jian

When Magic And Science Collide

👤 Oliver Meech

When maths and mindreading meet: sex-dependent empathizing/systemizing interactions, and insights into ASC development

👤 Jeffrey Valla

When models migrate: the epistemic pitfalls of model transfer

👤 Axel Gelfert (Technische Universität Berlin)

When Monads and Comonads Overlap

👤 Dominic Orchard, Computer Lab

When movement meets coupling delays: synchronization and chimera states in a system of coupled oscillators

👤 Gabriela Petrungaro (University of Cologne)

When Nabokov writes badly... The question of quality, and laughter in the dark.

👤 Professor Eric Naiman University of California, Berkeley

When nano meets bio: Interdisciplinary applications of electron microscopy

👤 Professor Martin Saunders, Deputy Director Centre for Microscopy, Characterisation and Analysis The University of Western Australia

When Nature Begins to Write Herself: German Romantics Read the Electrophore

👤 Antje Pfannkuchen (NYU)

WHEN OUTREACH LEADS TO BACKLASH

👤 Prof Mary Beard and Paul Holland

When Photonics and Electronics Meet: Device Concepts For The THz Frequency Range

👤 Dr Alessandro Tredicucci (Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa, Italy)

When Programmes Disagree About Programmes: Code Poetry and the Problem of Programme–Programme Communication

👤 Professor Steffen Roth (Excelia Business School and Wolfson College, University of Cambridge) and Dr Vincent Lien (Clare College, University of Cambridge)

When Research Challenges Conviction: Surrogacy Families in the Political Crossfire.

👤 Professor Susan Golombok, University of Cambridge

When Robots Hit the Road: New Challenges in Multi-Vehicle Coordination and Control

👤 Dr Amanda Prorok - University of Cambridge, Computer Laboratory.

When rocks push back: Angry dislocations and their influence on seismology and geodynamics

👤 Lars Hansen (University of Minnesota)

When satellites help predicting animal distribution, movement and performance

👤 Dr. Nathalie Pettorelli, Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London

When shapes collide: finding order in disorder

👤 Glotzer, S (University of Michigan)

When Shareholders Disagree: Trading after Shareholder Meetings

👤 Ernst Maug (University of Mannheim, Business School)

When Stars Refuse to Age Alone: The Physics of Wind–Binary Interaction

👤 Leen Decin (KU Leuven)

When Statistics Meets Computing

👤 Professor Tony Cai (Wharton, University of Pennsylvania)

When Streaming and Active Queue Management Collides: Experiments with Chunklets

👤 Jonathan Kua (Swinburne University of Technology)

When Subtyping Constraints Liberate: Polymorphic Subtype Inference And Scope Safety

👤 HKUST (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

When Subtyping Constraints Liberate: Polymorphic Subtype Inference And Scope Safety

👤 Lionel Parreaux, HKUST (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

When System Met History: The Tectonics of the Modern Disciplines

👤 Clifford Siskin

When the archaeologists are searching for a legend: the (re-)invention of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon

👤 Marie-Françoise Besnier (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

When the Causal Graph is Unknown, Embrace Model Pluralism: Some Ideas and Challenges

👤 Rohit Bhattacharya (Williams College)

When the chips are down… how Meteor Inkjet beat the 2022 chip supply crisis

👤 David Horne, Meteor Inkjet Cambridge

When the data cannot speak clearly: Covid-19 and minoritised groups

👤 Michael Diamond-Hunter (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

When the driving pressure gradient is neither steady nor homogeneous: Baroclinicity and unsteadiness in wall bounded flows

👤 Elie Bou-Zeid (Princeton University)

When The Golden Chain Breaks: Sleep Dysfunction in Neurogenerative Disorder

👤 Dr Jenny Morton

When the Grid Fails, So Does the Transition? Estimating the Impact of Power Outages on Household Adoption of Clean Energy Technologies

👤 Jiashu Zhou, University of Cambridge

When the mind lingers - how sensory history impacts working memory

👤 Dr Athena Akrami (University College London)

When the Monsoon rocks the Himalaya

👤 Professor Jean-Philippe Avouac from the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences at Caltech.

When the non-coding codes: Mining the microproteome for novel regulators of cancer cell plasticity

👤 Dr Maria Abad from Altos Labs, Cambridge

When the outer automorphism groups of RAAGs are vast

👤 Andrew Sale (Vanderbilt University)

When the Quantum World Breaks Through and Resistance Becomes Quantized

👤 Sir Michael Pepper FREng FRS - Emeritus Professor of Physics, Cavendish Laboratory

When There’s No Party, Nobody Comes: Campaign Rally Attendance in Rural Tanzania

👤 Dan Paget, (Oxford)

When the Rivers Run Dry

👤 Fred Pearce, New Scientist

When the search for Salmonella reveals more’

👤 Chioma Achi, Department of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cambridge

When the sky is not the limit: Digitising conservative industries

👤 Jonathan Smith, uAvionix and Didem Gurdur Broo, Centre for Digital Built Britain

When the spectral lines in the Seyfert Galaxy NGC 5548 went on holiday

👤 Gary Ferland (U Kentucky)

When to care for and when to kill another female's offspring

👤 Dr Dieter Lukas, Department of Zoology

When To Go It Alone: Startups, Alliances, and Resource Accumulation

👤 Professor Bart Vanneste, Associate Professor (Reader) in the Strategy & Entrepreneurship group of UCL School of Management

When to lift (a function to higher dimensions) and when not

👤 Christopher Zach (Toshiba Research Europe Ltd)

When trust fails: Children’s social adjustment and development

👤 Keri K. Wong, Department of Psychology

When turbulence first reaches the wall

👤 Tamer Zaki (Johns Hopkins University)

When Turing meets Waddington: Theory of mechanochemical patterning in biphasic biological tissues

👤 Dr Adrien Hallou, Gurdon Institute & Cavendish Laboratory

When Two Isn't Better Than One: Twin-Tunnels and Ground-Borne Railway Vibration

👤 Kirsty Kuo (CUED)

When Vision Transformers Meet Cooperative Perception

👤 Runsheng Xu, UCLA (USA)

When water does not boil at the boiling point

👤 Prof. Hasok Chang (University of Cambridge)

When were the Faroe Islands first settled and by whom? Archaeological and palaeobotanical solutions

👤 Prof. Kevin Edwards, University of Aberdeen

When While is a Security Risk

👤 Pasquale Malacaria, Queen Mary, University of London

When will there be a theory of multifractal turbulence?

👤 Uriel Frisch (Observatoire de la Côte d' Azur)

When will we have intelligent robots?

👤 Professor Jitendra Malik, Berkeley

When will We See Princess Leia?

👤 Jim Tang

When wings meet vortical gusts

👤 Paras Vadher, CUED

When writing looks back: defining the 'hieroglyphic' in Ancient Egyptian and Classic Maya religion

👤 Jordan Miller (Cambridge)

When Your Life Depends on It Extreme Decision making lessons from the Antarctic

👤 Brad Borkan

Where and when exactly? The devilish detail of trying to match wind energy to electricity needs

👤 Jim Platts (University of Cambridge)

Where Angels Fear to Tread: Extreme Environments and Extreme Passage Times

👤 Matthew Fricke (The University of New Mexico)

Where are the missing girls? Gender discrimination in 19th-century Spain

👤 Francisco Beltrán Tapia (Cambridge)

Where are the women in medieval logic?

👤 Uckelman, S (Durham University)

Where can AI add Value in Radiology?

👤 Meelis Lootus (Latona Medical Ltd)

Where Can I Buy a Boulder? Searching for Offline Retail Locations

👤 Sandro Bauer (University of Cambridge)

Where can the forces go? Simple ways with complex problems

👤 Prof Bill Harvey (OBVIS)

Where Compilers Optimizations Go Wrong

👤 Jackson Woodruff, Magdalene College

Where Darwin went really wrong: an unbridgeable gap in cognitive evolution

👤 Marc Hauser

Where Delegation Meets Einstein

👤 Tauman Kalai, Y (Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics)

Where did it all go wrong? New Tools for Automatic Error Analysis in NLP

👤 Jonathan Kummerfeld

Where did that come from? An introduction to Sound Localisation

👤 Will Simmons, St Catharine's College

Where did those come from? The hidden history of GNVQs

👤 Tim Oates (Cambridge Assessment)

Where do black holes in binaries come from? Biographies of the stellar graveyard

👤 Isobel Romero-Shaw - University of Cambridge

Where does a claim for the necessity of historical knowledge lead in the human sciences?

👤 Roger Smith (Lancaster University / Durham University)

Where does cancer come from?

👤 Professor Richard Gilbertson, Department of Oncology, University of Cambridge

Where does randomness lead in spacetime?

👤 Ismael Bailleul (Cambridge)

Where does stuff go?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Where does the gas in exoKuiper belts come from?

👤 Sebastián Marino

Where does value come from?

👤 Chris Summerfield, Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford

Where do galaxies end?

👤 Mike Shull (IoA and U Colorado Boulder)

Where Do New Medicines Come From? Mechanistic Modelling and Simulation for Bispecific Antibodies

👤 Armin Sepp (GlaxoSmithKline)

Where Do New Medicines Come From? Mechanistic Modelling and Simulation for Bispecific Antibodies

👤 Armin Sepp (GlaxoSmithKline)

Where do pathogens live? Mapping the microbial hiding spots of pathogenic Streptococcus suis in pigs and farms

👤 Chenxi Lui, Department of Veterinary Medicine

Where do scattering diagrams come from?

👤 Mark Gross (University of Cambridge)

Where do the laws of logic come from?

👤 Florian Steinberger (Faculty of Philosophy)

Where Do We Come From? In Search of Human Origins

👤 Dr Amelie Beaudet, University of Cambridge

Where do we stand on the origin of eukaryotic cells?

👤 Dr Tom Williams from Bristol Palaeobiology Research Group, University of Bristol

Where Do You Draw the Line?

👤 *

Where Do You Draw The Line?

👤 .

WHERE HAS ALL THE DATA GONE?

👤 Laura Veldkamp, Professor of Finance, Columbia University's Graduate School of Business.

Where Has My Time Gone?

👤 Diana Andreea Popescu (Computer Lab)

Where Have All the Icebergs Gone?

👤 Chris Woodworth-Lynas (NW Atlantic Ocean Observing System Partnership)

Where have all the speckles gone? Incoherence and decoherence in fluctuation electron microscopy

👤 Mike Treacy, Department of Physics, Arizona State University

Where ice is not: The liquid phase in the sea ice model CICE

👤 Elizabeth Hunke (Los Alamos National Laboratory)

Where Ideas Take Shapes

👤 Yann Savoye, Robert Gordon University

Where inattention pays

👤 Jingyi Wu (London School of Economics)

Where is Amazonia on display (today)? A global approach to understanding Amazonian collections

👤 Neil Safier (Brown University)

Where is China’s Urbanisation Heading?

👤 Yunlian Chen

Where is my Nano-bot?

👤 Prof Jeremy Baumberg (NanoPhotonics Centre)

Where is my Nanobot?

👤 Professor Jeremy Baumberg, Director of the Nanophotonics Centre

Where is the African meningitis belt now?

👤 Vivian Lam, Department of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cambrige

Where is the intimacy in sex work? A discussion with Claire Jayne and Sophie Day

👤 Professor Sophie Day and Dr Jay Levy

Where is the plasticity in cerebellum-dependent forms of learning?

👤 Prof. Christopher H. Yeo, Professor of Behavioural Neuroscience, UCL

Where is the Problem of Evil going in contemporary thought?

👤 Rev'd Dr James Gardom, Dean and Chaplain of Pembroke College

Where is Tibet? Locating the Modern Tibetan Identity

👤 Aidan Harris

Where mechanics and biochemistry meet: probing the dynamics of cell polarization and morphogenesis

👤 Ed Munro Center for Cells Dynamics, Friday Harbor Labs, University of Washington, Seattle (USA)

Where might we find evidence of a Last Interglacial West Antarctic ice sheet collapse in Antarctic ice core records?

👤 Sarah Bradley, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Bristol, Bristol, UK

Where natural and social science meet? Reflections on an experiment in geographical practice

👤 Professor Sarah Whatmore, Oxford University

Where next with wearables: An overview, with examples analysing UK Biobank accelerometery data and real-time machine learning on brain data

👤 Alex Casson, University of Manchester

Where's all the Technetium? The radioisotope crisis!

👤 Will Webster

Where Salt Goes Water Follows: Understanding Renal Salt Handling, Blood Pressure and Thiazide Drugs

👤 Keith Siew, Clinical Pharmacology Unit, ACCI, Addenbrooke's Hospital

Where's Foucault now?

👤 Professor Simon Goldhill, Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge

Where's My Rocket:? Six-Degree-of-Freedom Stochastic Simulations of Rocket Flight Paths

👤 Simon Box

Where’s my rocket? – Stochastic simulations of rocket flight paths

👤 Simon Box, Microsoft Research

Where’s SUSY? The electroweak SUSY landscape after ATLAS Run 2 searches

👤 Ben Hodkinson (University of Oxford)

Where's the Matter? (Tails from the Milky Way's destructive past)

👤 Kathryn Johnston (Columbia)

Where's The Money Coming From? How Tax And Spending Debates Frame Electoral Politics

👤 Dr Peter Sloman, University of Cambridge

Where the bee flies: and why it matters

👤 Juliet Osborne, University of Exeter

Where the Crystal Lattice meets the Double Helix

👤 Peter J.Leggo (Department of Earth Sciences)

Where the episode ends: hippocampal encoding of naturalistic events is time-locked to event offset

👤 Aya Ben Yakov, MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit

Where the Wild Things Are: Investigating the spatial distribution patterns of highly mobile species

👤 Dr Charlotte Boyd, University of Washington, Seattle

Where The Wild Things Are: Investigating the spatial distribution patterns of highly mobile species

👤 Dr Charlotte Boyd, University of Washington, Seattle

Where The Wild Things Are: Investigating the spatial distribution patterns of highly mobile species

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Where to begin? Replicating the human genome

👤 Dr Torsten Krude

Whereto for physical metallurgy – vision and the role of design

👤 Roger Reed, University of Oxford

Where to go after school? – First results of a longitudinal qualitative study

👤 Sina-Mareen Köhler ( Leibniz University of Hannover, Germany.)

Where would we be without counterfactuals?

👤 Huw Price (Faculty of Philosophy)

Where You Live Matters: Host Galaxy Insights into Transient Progenitors

👤 Nikhil Sarin (KICC)

Whether and when: Split-population cure models of women's work and parity progression in Derbyshire, 1881-1911

👤 Emma Diduch (University of Cambridge)

Which are the Best Features for Automatic Verb Classification?

👤 Andreas Vlachos (Computer Laboratory)

Which factors influence sentence continuation in children?

👤 Maria Teresa Guasti (University of Milan Bicocca)

Which Faculty Diversity Programs Work? Evidence from 600 U.S. Colleges and Universities

👤 Professor Frank Dobbin - Henry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard

Which is the role of myocardial trabeculae?

👤 Prof Maria Laura Costantino (Milan, Italy)

Which mental functions get their own private patch of cortex?

👤 Nancy Kanwisher (Dept of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT, USA)

Which psychophysical colour vision test to use for screening in 3-9 year olds?

👤 Dr Manca Tekavčič Pompe

Which Real Numbers are Pleasant?

👤 Dr. James Cranch (University of Sheffield)

Which survival model? Model selection and model averaging issues for analysis of survival and event history data

👤 Prof. Nils Hjort, Department of Mathmatics, University of Oslo, Norway

Which take which?

👤 Richard Holton, University of Cambridge

Which type of time-integrators will make dynamic grid adaptivity feasible?

👤 Giraldo, F (Naval Postgraduate School)

Which Weihrauch degrees correspond to axiom systems?

👤 Vasco Brattka (Universität der Bundeswehr München, University of Cape Town)

Whimsical Networking: the Past, the Present, and the Future

👤 Gabriela Sklencarova, Churchill College

Whipple Museum of the History of Science - Private tour - FULLY BOOKED

👤 Museum staff

Whipple shields for spacecraft

👤 David Williamson, SMF Group, Cavendish Laboratory

Whirling beetles (Gyrinidae) orientation and movement without vision

👤 Guy Zer (Tel Aviv University)

Whispering gallery waves diffraction by boundary inflection: an unsolved canonical problem

👤 Valery Smyshlyaev (University College London)

Whispering gallery waves diffraction by boundary inflection: an unsolved canonical problem

👤 Valery Smyshlyaev (University College London)

Whistled Speech and Language Discrimination

👤 Mary Ann Walter (Middle East Technical University, Northern Cyprus Campus)

Whistler & Nature: Looking both ways from the industrial to the horticultural

👤 Dr Patricia de Montfort, Curator, and Prof. Clare A P Willsdon, joint authors of the book which accompanies the exhibition

White and whiter

👤 Craig Hartley

White dwarf cooling: electron-phonon coupling and the metallization of solid helium

👤 Bartomeu Monserrat-Sanchez (TCM)

White Dwarf Planetary Systems

👤 Amy Bonsor

White Dwarf Planetary Systems

👤 Siyi Xu (ESO)

White Dwarf Planetary Systems: a window onto exoplanetary composition

👤 Andrew Buchan (IoA), Laura Rogers (IoA), Chris Manser (Imperial)

White dwarfs as probes of convective overshoot and evolved exoplanetary systems

👤 Tim Cunningham, University of Warwick

White dwarfs as tracers of cosmic, galactic, stellar & planetary evolution

👤 Boris Gaensicke (Warwick)

White dwarfs as tracers of evolved planetary systems

👤 Dr Paula Izquierdo (Warwick)

White Dwarfs in Binary Stars

👤 Tom Marsh (Warwick)

White Enclosures: Racial Capitalism and Coloniality along the Balkan Route

👤 Dr Piro Rexhepi, Southern New Hampshire University

Whitehall and the problem of public service in nineteenth-century institutional reform

👤 Ian Cawood, University of Stirling

Whitehead products in v_n-periodic homotopy groups

👤 Gijs Heuts (Universiteit Utrecht)

Whitehead's algorithm for free groups and the free factor complex

👤 Dario Ascari (University of Oxford)

White Lies and Alibis: Litigants, Lawyers and Law in Fourteenth-Century York Marriage Disputes

👤 Frederik Pedersen (University of Aberdeen)

White-light Flares

👤 Dr. Lyndsay Fletcher (University of Glasgow)

White maps of Africa – the making of blank spaces

👤 Nils Petter Hellström (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

White matter correlates of visual imagery in synesthesia

👤 Dr Kirstie Whitaker, Research Associate Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge

White matter pathology in Parkinson’s disease

👤 Charlotte Rae (MRC Cognition & Brain Sciences Unit)

White noise, séances and colonial linguistics

👤 Professor Javed Majeed (King’s College London)

White paper finalisation session

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

White Robots, Blue Brains, and Other Myths: AI, Reimagined

👤 🎤 Tania Duarte — Founder of We and AI 🎤 Alex Mentzel — PhD in German and Digital Humanities 🎤 Chanelle Mwale — Singer, Songwriter, Poet, and co-founder of The Ubuntu Network | Moderated by Hannah Claus

Whiteside’s Edition of the Mathematical Papers of Isaac Newton: Achievements and Open Issues

👤 Niccolo' Guicciardini (Università degli Studi di Milano)

White Van Stories: a film screening in the presence of the Director, Leena Manimekalai

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

White working-class boys, their educational experiences and identity construction

👤 Garth Stahl, University of Cambridge

Whitham modulation theory and water waves

👤 Thomas Bridges (University of Surrey)

Whither Challenge Question Authentication?

👤 Mike Just, University of Edinburgh

Whither discrete-time model predictive control?

👤 Gabriele Pannocchia, University of Pisa

Whither disease ecology? Old problems and new solutions

👤 Hudson, P (Pennsylvania State University)

Whither fossil fuels? Towards cleaner exploitation.

👤 Professor Geoff Maitland, Dept of Chemical Engineering, Imperial College

W(h)ither Language Diversity? The Perspective of Linguanomics

👤 Gabrielle Hogan-Brun, University of Bristol

Whither sea ice

👤 John Wettlaufer (Yale)

Whither South Sudan? Prospects for war, peacebuidling and politics in the world's newest state

👤 Majak D'Agoot (former Deputy Defence Minister), Peter Biar Ajak (POLIS, PhD)

Whither the Globalists? The Changing Imaginaries of 'The Global' and What This Means for Transnational Solidarity (Cambridge Festival of Ideas)

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Whithorn's renown in the early medieval period: Whithorn, Futerna and magnum monasterium

👤 Dr Fiona Edmonds, Lecturer in Celtic, ASNC; Fellow, Clare College

Whittaker Fourier type solutions to generalized Eisenstein series

👤 Ksenia Fedosova (Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg)

Who Are My People? Christianity, Violence, and Belonging in Post-Colonial Africa

👤 Rev. Prof. Emmanuel Katongole, University of Notre Dame

Who are you talking to? & What do you want to say?

👤 Rachel Thomas (University of Cambridge), Marianne Freiberger (University of Cambridge)

Who are you talking to? & What do you want to say?

👤 Rachel Thomas (University of Cambridge), Marianne Freiberger (University of Cambridge)

Who are you talking to? & What do you want to say?

👤 Rachel Thomas (University of Cambridge), Marianne Freiberger (University of Cambridge)

Who are you talking to? What do you want to say?

👤 Rachel Thomas (University of Cambridge), Marianne Freiberger (University of Cambridge)

Who by sound and who by ground, who by pin and who by skin: side-channel key extraction from PCs

👤 Eran Tromer, Tel Aviv University

Who can own the Arctic?

👤 Alun Anderson, Senior Consultant, New Scientist

Who Can You Really Trust In Science?

👤 Georgina Cronin, Betty & Gordon Moore Library

Who Cares About Hornworts?

👤 Dr Eftychios Frangedakis, Molecular Physiology Group, Department of Plant Sciences

Who do we want to control human-level AI?

👤 Jade Leung (Center for the Governance of AI, University of Oxford)

Who Do You Think You Are?

👤 Dr Wolf Reik

Who do you think you are? The activities and identities of the late 19th century vet

👤 Dr Abigail Woods, Imperial College, London

Whodunit? Is climate change responsible for ice loss from Antarctica?

👤 Dr Alex Bradley, British Antarctic Survey

Whodunnit in the genome: Fingerprints of mutagenesis reveal culprits of cancer

👤 Professor Serena Nik-Zainal from Early Cancer Institute, University of Cambridge

Who gained and who lost from Britain's Minimum Wage

👤 William Brown

Who gave that to me? Carriage and transmission of Staphylococcus aureus in schools.

👤 Citizen Scientists from Cottenham Village College and St Bedes Inter-Church School and Dr Andrew Conlan, Department of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cambridge

Who Gets Read? Attention, AI, and Mathematical Practices

👤 Colin Jakob Rittberg (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)

Who gets to do research? - Equity in STEMM viewed through a funding lens

👤 Prof. Rachel Oliver (Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy, University of Cambridge)

Who gets what, where, in the tangled world of housing finance: the vexed question of price

👤 Professor Susan Smith (Girton College, University of Cambridge)

Who is talking with who in hte OXPHOS system, and how?

👤 Dr Jose Antonio Enriquez Dominguez, CNIC, Madrid

Who is this? Forming first impressions from voices

👤 Nadine Lavan (Queen Mary U. of London)

Who is to blame? Capacity fade in Li-ion batteries

👤 Wesley Dose

Who killed the megafauna? A tale of climate change, murder and mystery.

👤 David Williams and Graham Prescott, University of Cambridge

Whole-brain imaging of mating behavior in C. elegans

👤 Prof. Aravinthan Samuel, Harvard University

Whole-brain modeling of high-order functional interactions in clinical applications: healthy aging and transcranial ultrasound stimulation

👤 Marilyn Gatica (Northeastern University)

Whole Earth oscillations: Thé key to imaging Earth’s deep interior

👤 Arwen Deuss - Utrecht University

Whole-exome sequencing identifies recurrent functional mutations in melanoma

👤 Yardena Samuels, The Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel

Whole-genome analysis of the structure and function of repressive chromatin

👤 Dr Bas van Steensel, The Netherlands Cancer Institute

Whole Genome Association Study: What can be learned from a large clinical cohort?

👤 Professor Sven Bergmann, Department of Medical Genetics, University of Lausanne, Switzerland

Whole genome sequenced based molecular diagnostics for enteric pathogens

👤 Fahad Khokhar, Department of Veterinary Medicine

Whole genome sequencing for diagnosis and discovery of mitochondrial diseases

👤 Professor Anna Wedell, Karolinska Institute, Sweden

Whole-genome sequencing for medical and population genetics

👤 Donnelly, P (University of Oxford)

Whole-genome sequencing of cell-free DNA in maternal plasma

👤 Dineika Chandrananda

Whole-heart electromechanical simulations using latent neural ordinary differential equations

👤 Matteo Salvador (Stanford University)

Whole-heart electromechanical simulations using latent neural ordinary differential equations

👤 Matteo Salvador (Stanford University)

Whole life management of service knowledge in aerospace domain

👤 Tariq (DIAL)

Whole-Tissue 3D Imaging to Decipher the Neuro-Immune Interplay in Physiology and Disease

👤 Jing Yang, Peking University

Who Lost the Cog in Cognitive Science?—Mentalism in an Era of Anti-Cognitivism

👤 Professor Josef Perner, Department of Psychology, University of Salzburg, Austria

Who makes data big?

👤 Paolo Gerbaudo (Digital Society Lab, KCL), Anne Alexander (Digital Humanities Network, Cambridge)

Whom to trust to moralise the market

👤 Prof. Laurence Fontaine

Who owns big data? Will machine learning systems extract cognitive rents from the poor?

👤 Alan Blackwell (Computer Sciences, Cambridge)

Who owns outer space?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Who Owns Science: Promises and Pitfalls of the Public-Private Partnerships

👤 John Sulston, Tim Hubbard, David Searls, Stuart Parkinson, Gabor Lamm

Who’s Afraid of Fractional Order Laplace?

👤 Clara Ionescu, Ghent University

Who said using GPUs was straightforward? - Straightforward GPU programming in SYCL and OpenMP

👤 Tobias Weinzierl - University of Durham

Whose Biological Clock? Temporal Inevitability and Assisted Reproduction in Contemporary India

👤 Anindita Majumdar, Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad

Whose Bled? Music, Sound and Public Spaces in (Post-)Colonial Algeria

👤 Dr Stephen Wilford (Junior Research Fellow, Wolfson/Research Associate, Faculty of Music)

Whose fault is it anyway? – Feeding back on Data Quality: who adds the value?

👤 Sally Vernon, NCRS(E)

Whose history of technology? Path dependencies, contested modernities, and pockets of persistence

👤 Ruth Oldenziel (Eindhoven University of Technology)

Whose Mediterranean? Some French Perspectives

👤 Dr Julia Bray - Professeur de littérature arabe médiévale (Université Paris 8)

Whose problem? Gendering infertility in medieval thought, c.1150–1350

👤 Catherine Rider (University of Exeter)

Whose risk? Whose choice? Whose health?

👤 Lord Krebbs

Whose voice is it anyway? Literary and Legal Translation

👤 Christina Pribichevich-Zorić

Who should value nature?

👤 Dario Kenner, Why Green Economy

Who's most vulnerable? Latitudinal comparisons of thermal sensitivity across marine environments

👤 Dr Simon Morley (BAS)

Who takes part in social contact surveys? A mixed methods analysis of participation with relevance to epidemic modelling

👤 Emily Nixon (University of Bristol)

Who wants to be a Tunnel Engineer - Isn't it boring?

👤 Peter Wright (CH2M)

WHO WANTS TO LIVE FOREVER? Exploring the impact of extreme ageing

👤 Mr Kenneth Howse; Dr Aubrey de Grey; Dr Guy Brown; Dr Klaus Okkenhaug

Who was Henslow?

👤 Kate Hooper (Independent Researcher)

Who were the French revolutionaries?

👤 Professor William Doyle, Bristol

Who were the Hand-Spinners and Handloom Weavers When Industrialisation Struck? Findings from Silesia and the Swiss Canton of Glarus, First Half of the 19th Century.

👤 Sandra Ujpetery

WHPC Cambridge & East Anglia, and RSEEE Kick-off event

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Why aircraft may soon grow bumps on their wings

👤 Professor Holger Babinsky, Professor of Aerodynamics, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge

Why and how does organic matter in sediment matter to climate change science?

👤 Dr Albert Galy, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge

Why and how measuring energy consumption of Internet services? Illustration on VoD

👤 Aurélie Bugeau, Université de Bordeaux, France

Why and how to program a quantum computer

👤 Will Zeng, Rigetti

Why and how to use Drama in Nursing Education in Sweden and in Jordan

👤 Professor Margret Lepp from University of Gothenberg, Sweden

Why Animals Matter

👤 Marian Stamp Dawkins, University of Oxford

Why ants need antennas

👤 Oscar de Wit (University of Cambridge)

Why are Banks Highly Interconnected?

👤 Lehar, A (University of Calgary)

Why are bilinear forms important in analytic number theory?

👤 Adam Harper, Cambridge

Why are humans the only species to have language?

👤 Prof Robin Dunbar FBA (University of Liverpool)

Why are minorities at higher risk of developing psychotic disorders?

👤 Hannah Jongsma, Department of Phychiatry

Why aren't ghosts naked?

👤 Hayley Stevens

Why are patients with Parkinson’s disease and Dementia impulsive – and what can we do about it?

👤 Prof James Rowe (U. of Cambridge, MRC CBU & Dept. of Clinical Neuroscience)

Why are so many prisoners unemployed at the time of their arrest, and what are the implications for public policy?

👤 Michael Rice, Darwin College, Cambridge

Why are the Big Five personality dimensions still important?

👤 Prof. Oliver John (UC Berkeley)

Why are the GATES still OPEN ? Understanding the Binding-Gating problem of the receptors involved in Calcium signalling

👤 Samir Khan

Why are there so few microbial species?

👤 Klapper, I (Temple University)

Why are there thermophiles in the Arctic?

👤 Casey Hubert, School of Civil Engineering & Geosciences, Newcastle University

Why are they fractal? The interplay between geometry and physics in the development of plant form

👤 Przemyslaw Prusinkiewicz, University of Calgary

Why are tumours dependent on the MYC oncoprotein?

👤 Dan Lu, Gerard Evan Lab, Department of Biochemistry

Why are we so bad at face recognition?

👤 Mike Burton (U. of York)

Why BAS science matters for Antarctic Policy: Engaging with Politicians, Managers and other Stakeholders

👤 Phil Trathan, Richard Phillips and Jen Jackson

WHY BASSO IS MACHO: FROM COCHLEA TO CORTEX, SIZE MATTERS IN HEARING

👤 Professor Roy Patterson, Department of Physiology, Development & Neuroscience

Why be a monk?

👤 Prof Ruth Mace, UCL

Why Big Data & Games go hand in hand

👤 Chris Smith, Jagex

Why Biologists Need Mathmos

👤 Dr Julia Gog (DAMPT)

Why Biologists Need Mathmos

👤 Dr Julia Gog (University of Cambridge)

Why bouncing droplets are a pretty good model of quantum mechanics

👤 Brady, A (University of Cambridge)

Why bouncing droplets are a pretty good model of quantum mechanics

👤 Robert Brady, Computer Laboratory

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 1

👤 Hans Munthe-Kaas (Universitetet i Bergen)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 1

👤 Hans Munthe-Kaas (Universitetet i Bergen)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 2

👤 Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 2

👤 Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 2

👤 Hans Munthe-Kaas (Universitetet i Bergen)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 2

👤 Hans Munthe-Kaas (Universitetet i Bergen)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 3

👤 Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)

Why B-series, rooted trees, and free algebras? - 3

👤 Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)

Why canine patients provide an important ‘missing link’ in spinal cord injury

👤 Professor Nick Jeffery, Department of Veterinary Medicine, Cambridge

Why can't I get rid of this belief?

👤 Dr Anabela Pinto

Why can't we remember our childhood?

👤 Dr Andrew Catherall-Ostler (Homerton College, University of Cambridge)

Why Can't We Solve the Problem of High Temperature Superconductivity?

👤 Prof. Mike Norman (joint seminar with Quantum Matter Group)

Why Can't We Solve the Problem of High Temperature Superconductivity?

👤 Mike Norman

Why changes in snow fall matter when interpreting temperature from polar ice cores

👤 Dr. Louise Sime, British Antarctic Survey

Whychemeng: Practical Chemical Engineering and Early Career Development

👤 By Philip Mak and Claire Willmoth, BP Process Engineers

Why Civil Resistance Works: The Future of Nonviolent Conflict

👤 Prof. Erica Chenoweth, Wesleyan University

Why clubs need diversity and inclusion

👤 Andrew Wang

Why common cause explanation is not the main business of historical reconstruction

👤 Adrian Currie (Centre for the Study of Existential Risk)

Why Communicate?

👤 Dr Richard Harper, Microsoft Research Cambridge

Why computational biology is useful in the cancer world

👤 Simon Tavaré, CRUK Cambridge Research Institute

Why computational biology is useful in the cancer world

👤 Simon Tavare, CRUK Cambridge Research Institute

Why concrete structures stand up? Applying a comprehensive theory to new experiments

👤 Professor Michael Collins and Professor Evan Bentz (University of Toronto)

Why Condensed Mathematics is Better Than Topology

👤 Jiacheng Tang, University of Manchester

Why Conflict Resolution is the Key in a Changing World

👤 General Lord David Richards of Herstmonceux and Right Honourable Clare Short, and chaired by Right Honourable Andrew Mitchell.

Why Design Healthcare?

👤 Dr Terry Dickerson - Cambridge EDC

Why did cross-cultural trade matter in the ancient Near East?

👤 David Wengrow (Reader in Comparative Archaeology, UCL)

Why did Darwin change his mind about sex ratio?

👤 Elliott Sober (Wisconson, Madison)

Why did it take medicine 3,000 years to become effective?

👤 Dr Allan Chapman, University of Oxford

Why did Palau Bridge Collapse

👤 Dr Chris Burgoyne (CUED)

Why did the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull volcanic eruption cloud last so long?

👤 Mark Jellinek, Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences University of British Columbia

Why Did You Do That? Use Actual Causality to Explain the Problems (or the Lack of Problems) in Your Life

👤 Hana Chockler (King's College London)

Why do a PhD?

👤 Prof Ian Roberts, Department of Linguistics

Why do bacterial pathogens have smaller genomes than their non-pathogenic relatives

👤 Lucy Weinert, Department of Veterinary Medicine

Why do black holes shine?

👤 Prof. Christopher Reynolds, Department of Astronomy, University of Maryland, USA

Why do British Indian Children have an Apparent Mental Health Advantage?

👤 Dr Anna Goodman (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)

Why do cells localise mRNAs? A global perspective on local translation

👤 Dr Faraz Mardakheh, Institute of Cancer Research

Why do different climate models give different answers? An analysis of 21st century wind changes over the Amundsen Sea, West Antarctica, in the CMIP5 climate models

👤 Dr. Thomas Bracegirdle

Why Do Earthquakes Cause Damage?

👤 Victor Tsai - Brown University

Why does a lute sound different to a guitar?

👤 Professor Jim Woodhouse, CUED

Why does a mussel have the shape it has? Ecomorphological trends in freshwater mussels and their use for reconstructing palaeoenvironments

👤 Alexandra Zieritz, Aquatic Ecology Group

Why Does a Variant Die Out When a Better One Arrives (What are they Competing for in an Exponentially Expanding Epidemic?

👤 Jasmina Panovska-Griffiths (University of Oxford, University College London)

Why does cardiac function deteriorate in heart failure and how does phosphodiesterase 5 inhibition help?

👤 Professor Andrew Trafford, University of Manchester

Why Does Cyclobutane-1,2,3,4-tetraone Have a Triplet Ground State?

👤 Professor Wes Borden, Unversity of Texas

Why Does Cyclobutane-1,2,3,4-tetraone Have a Triplet Ground State?

👤 Professor Wes Borden, Unversity of Texas

Why does ethics matter to big data?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Why does Industry need Scientist? (My story, from the Large Hadron Collider to Jaguar Land Rover)

👤 Dr Philip Lawson, Jaguar Land Rover

Why does it hurt so much? Understanding the neurobiology of pain.

👤 Professor Steve McMahon, King’s College, London

Why does malaria still exist?

👤 Professor Julian Rayner, Director of the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research

Why does misinformation spread – and what can government do about it?

👤 Prof. Sander van der Linden (University of Cambridge), Ed Humpherson (Director General, Office for Statistics Regulation)

Why does widening participation matter?

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Why do firms issue green bonds?

👤 Julien Daubanes (University of Geneva)

Why do fruitflies like bananas?

👤 Gregory Jefferis, Department of Zoology

Why do galaxies cease forming stars? Evidence for AGN feedback driven quenching from cosmic dawn to the present epoch

👤 Asa Bluck (Florida International University)

Why do galaxies die?

👤 James Trussler

Why do glaciers fall apart?

👤 Martin O'Leary, Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences, University of Michigan

Why do humans share food?

👤 Professor Martin Jones, George Pitt-Rivers Professor of Archaeological Science at Cambridge University

Why do I need to keep recharging my smart phone?

👤 Simon George-Kelso, MediaTek

Why do insects vary genetically in susceptibility to viral infection?

👤 Dr Frank Jiggins, Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge, UK

Why Do Institutions Delay Reporting Their Shareholdings? Evidence from Form 13F

👤 Susan Christoffersen is an Associate Professor of Finance, Rotman School of Management

Why do neurons spike spontaneously?

👤 Tim Vogels (University of Oxford)

Why do neurons spike spontaneously?

👤 Tim Vogels (University of Oxford)

Why don't models generalize?

👤 Prof. Yonatan Bisk (CMU)

Why don't tomographic models have error bars?

👤 David Al-Attar, Bullard Labs, University of Cambridge

Why Don’t Trees Lean South

👤 Christophe Eloy (Centrale Marseille)

Why do research?

👤 Peter Lawrence, MRC lab, Cambridge (UK)

Why Do Rich People Love Austerity?

👤 Dan M. Hausman (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

Why do societies work? Persistence and functional explanation

👤 Adrian Boutel (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

Why do some people remain cognitively able in old age? Investigating Cognitive Reserve in the CamCAN sample

👤 Rik Henson (MRC CBU U.of Cambridge)

Why do the English Separate Further and Higher Education?

👤 Professor Gareth Parry, University of Sheffield

Why do we cry?

👤 Dr Eric Vanman, University of Queensland

Why do we go to work?

👤 James Root - Senior Partner of Bain & Company

Why do we have three families of quarks and leptons? ---- Supersymmetric E_7 nonlinear sigma model

👤 Tsutomu Yanagida, Kavli IPMU, Tokyo

Why do we jump the gun? Deconstructing waiting impulsivity in humans

👤 Valerie Voon (Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge)

Why Do We Like Flowers

👤 Dr Silvia Vignolini

Why do we like to eat?

👤 Dr Sadaf Farooqi, Wellcome Trust Senior Clinical Fellow at Addenbrookes

Why do we need a Fanconi Anaemia DNA repair pathway?

👤 KJ Patel, MRC LMB, Cambridge

Why Do We Need Another Biography of Hitler?

👤 Prof. Brendan Simms ( History of International Relations, Cambridge University)

Why do we need a theory of non-elephants?

👤 Kim Christensen, Imperial College, London

Why Do We Need New Hardware & Software for Machine Intelligence?

👤 Victoria Rege, Scott Griffiths

Why do we want Aristotle to have been a biologist (given that he wasn't)?

👤 Andrew Cunningham (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

Why do women leave philosophy?

👤 Catherine Herfeld

Why ELF won’t SIT: English as a Lingua Franca and Social Identity Theory

👤 Bettina Beinhoff (University of Cambridge)

Why Emotion Matters in Conservation Science

👤 Paul Rose - expedition leader and TV presenter

Why equalising trade-offs aren't always neutral

👤 Dr Lindsay Turnbull, ETH Zürich

Why expert judgment isn't evidence: a qualified defence of the EBM position

👤 Jeremy Howick (UCL)

Why fermions?

👤 Margherita Disertori (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn)

Why Fermions, part II

👤 Margherita Disertori (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn)

Why fracking works and why not well enough

👤 Zdeněk P. Bažant, McCormick Institute Professor and Walter P. Murphy Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Material Science and Engineering, Northwestern University

Why Galaxy Clusters Ignore Gravity

👤 Mark Rosin, DAMTP Astrophysics

Why genetic association studies have been so unsuccessful in psychiatry

👤 Professor Jonathan Flint, Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics, University of Oxford

Why genetics succeeds: an epistemology of scientific practice

👤 C. Kenneth Waters (University of Calgary)

Why Germany Chooses Organic Agriculture

👤 Professor Sandra Schwindenhammer, Humbold-Universitat zu Berlin and Dr Ksenia Gerasimova, University of Cambridge

Why glycomics is still not boring: comparisons of N-glycans in parasitic and non-parasitic protists and nematodes

👤 Dr Iain Wilson, Vienna

Why glycomics is still not boring: comparisons of N-glycans in parasitic and non-parasitic protists and nematodes

👤 Iain Wilson, Vienna

Why Greek vowels aren't boring

👤 Professor Peter Trudgill (University of East Anglia)

Why heteroclisis? Phonological change and morphomic continuity in Romanian

👤 Martin Maiden (Oxford) (invited)

Why intelligent design is for stupid people

👤 Professor Steve Jones, Department of Genetics, UCL

Why Investors Might be Climate Allies: Corporate Governance Today

👤 Professor Jon Jukomnik

Why is Brake Squeal so Twitchy?

👤 Tore Butlin, Engineering Department, University of Cambridge

Why is brake squeal so twitchy? Modelling and sensitivity studies of friction-driven vibration

👤 Prof Jim Woodhouse

Why is cancer survival lower in England than in other high income countries?

👤 Sarah Walters & Sara Benitez Majano, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

Why is Chemistry Difficult?

👤 Dr Jonathan Goodman, Department of Chemistry, Cambridge

Why is Covid such a wicked problem Bernard Silverman - Chris Dye - Andrew Dobson

👤

Why is $e^{\pi \sqrt{163}}$ almost an integer?

👤 Marius Leonhardt

Why is genomics now unfashionable in drug discovery?

👤 Quin Wills (SimuGen)

Why is Genomics so unfashionable in Drug Discovery?

👤 Quin Wills (SimuGen)

Why is it so hard to interpret a contract?

👤 Professor David Yates

Why is it useful to study bats in Africa?

👤 James Wood

Why is it useful to treat the magnetosphere as a complex system ?

👤 Nickolas watkins (BAS)

Why is modern poetry difficult?

👤 Professor Geoff Ward, Principal of Homerton College, University of Cambridge

Why Isn’t Verification Standard Practice?

👤 Steve Crocker, ICANN

Why is predicting the future of ice sheets so difficult?

👤 David Vaughan (BAS)

Why is shape important in trypanosomes?

👤 Dr Jack Sunter, University of Oxford

Why is sleep good for you?

👤 Professor William Wisden FMedSci, Department of Life Sciences, Imperial College London

Why is the clarinet like a violin?

👤 Emeritus Professor Jim Woodhouse, CUED

Why is the coronavirus replication-transcription complex so elaborate?

👤 Prof. Stuart Siddell, Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, University of Bristol

Why is the Enlightenment so difficult to define?

👤 Prof. John Robertson, Clare College

Why is the International Community Still Managing Bosnia and Herzegovina 14 years After the war has ended?

👤 Mateja Peter (Univeristy of Cambridge)

Why is the international tax system problematic for low-income countries?

👤 Kui Li (Law Faculty)

Why is the suprachiasmatic nucleus such a brilliant circadian time-keeper?

👤 Dr Michael Hastings, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

Why Is The Tax Law So White?

👤 Professor Alice Abreu, Temple University

Why is the violin so hard to play?

👤 Jim Woodhouse (Department of Engineering)

Why is this feast different from all other feasts?: Eucharistic ritual and belief in early medieval societies

👤 Celia Chazelle (College of New Jersey)

Why is today's encryption so complicated?

👤 Graham Helliwell

Why is Wolbachia-induced cytoplasmic incompatibility so common?

👤 Professor Michael Turelli, from Department of Evolution and Ecology, UC Davis College of Biological Sciences, CA

Why is work with infants and young children important in translational neuroscience? Attention outside the scanner: individual differences in the micro-dynamics of naturalistic attentional control

👤 Sam Wass (MRC Cognition & Brain Sciences Unit)

Why is Zoom so much more popular than standards-based videoconferencing?

👤 Henning Schulzrinne, Columbia University

Why it’s important to think about equity, diversity and inclusion when designing, running, analysing and reporting clinical trials

👤 Professor Shaun Treweek University of Aberdeen, Health Services Research

Why it’s inconceivable that Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde are one and the same: How emotion influences similarity perception

👤 Dr Deborah Talmi, University of Cambridge

Why Johnny Can't Use the Cloud: And What We Can Do about It

👤 Hitesh Ballani (MSR Cambridge)

Why Johnny doesn’t write secure software?

👤 Awais Rashid, University of Bristol

Why Knots Are Really Hard to Untie

👤 Jack Waldron (PhD student of Dr I. Smith)

Why latent varaibles in SEM do not always work well

👤 Kasia Julia Doniec

Why Malthus wasn’t African. Reviewing explanations and implications of low population densities in pre-1900 Sub-Saharan Africa

👤 Professor Ewout Frankema, Wageningen University & Research

Why masked priming tells us more about normal perception than unconscious processing

👤 Dennis Norris (MRC-CBU)

Why Mathematical Proof?

👤 Dana Scott (Emeritus, Carnegie Mellon, Visiting Scholar in Mathematics, Berkeley)

Why mathematics continues to fascinate me - surgery in holomorphic dynamics in particular

👤 Branner, B (Technical University of Denmark)

Why Mathmos Rule the World: Always Have, Always Will

👤 Dr Piers Bursill-Hall (DPMMS)

Why meetings don't work and what might: new generation 'distributed power' meetings

👤 Carrie Bedingfield (University of Cambridge) and

Why men hunt and women gather

👤 Dr Frank Marlowe, University of Durham

Why mixture modelling?

👤 Holmes, S (Stanford University)

Why Monitor?

👤 Ruth Hunt, Head of Policy, Stonewall

Why _morning páper_, but _júry selection_? The variability of compound stress in English

👤 Prof. Ingo Plag, Lehrstuhl für Englische Sprachwissenschaft, University of Siegen

Why New Computational Approaches are Needed?

👤 GCHQ Speaker (GCHQ)

Why no Phanerozoic Snowball Earth? Changes in biogeochemical cycling across the Precambrian-Cambrian transition

👤 Dr Graham Shields-Zhou (UCL)

Why orgies will set you free: sexual paradigms in ancient India and postmodern society

👤 Dr Daniele Cuneo (University of Cambridge)

Why pain gets worse – molecular mechanisms of inflammatory heat pain

👤 Peter McNaughton, Department of Pharmacology, University of Cambridge

Why pain gets worse - the molecular basis of sensitization

👤 Peter McNaughton, Department of Pharmacology, University of Cambridge

Why People Go to War

👤 Prof. Robert Hinde Former Master of St. John's College Emeritus Royal Society Research Professor of Zoology, University of Cambridge

Why people in hyperbolic conservation laws are interested in free boundary problems.

👤 Serre, D (UMPA, ENS-Lyon, France )

Why people with schizophrenia die earlier? Mortality and accelerated ageing

👤 Dr Emilio Fernandez-Egea, University of Cambridge

Why physical scientists and biologists should interact!

👤 Various speakers- details available on Cambridge Infectious Diseases website

Why Popular Participation? Collective Action, Majoritarianism, and Solidarity in Ancient Greece

👤 Daniela Cammack (University of California, Berkeley)

Why Privacy? A day-long interdisciplinary workshop at CRASSH

👤 Speakers include Christena Nippert-Eng, Barbara Taylor, Josh Cohen, Mary Aiken, Eric King and David Vincent

Why Racial and Ethnic Diversity at the Top Remains a Challenge: Exploring Career Progression and Inclusion at the University

👤 Professor Franklin Aigbirhio

Why racing cars go fast

👤 Julian Cooper

Why Reinforcement Learning needs Formal Methods, and Formal Methods need Reinforcement Learning

👤 Alex Best (Harmonic)

Why root the kernel when you can just install a toolbar? - Christopher Palow (Facebook)

👤 Christopher Palow - Facebook

Why Scheduling

👤 Minor Gordon, Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge

Why scientists should also be revolutionaries

👤 Professor David Nutt

Why "shaken but not stirred"?

👤 Professor Richard Zare, Stanford University

Why SHIM6 is likely to fail

👤 Richard Clayton (University of Cambridge)

Why should I care about RSI? I don't have any problems using computers.

👤 Sam Waller, Engineering Design Centre

Why should we study tau in diseases with glial pathology

👤 Maria Grazia Spillantini, John van Geest Centre for Brain Repair, University of Cambridge

Why Should You Symp. for Dehn Twists? (Spoiler: Their Symplectic Charm Is Infinite)

👤 Jose Luis Narbona Valiente, University of Cambridge

Why size matters: improving speech recognition systems by learning rom the auditory system

👤 Tom Walters (Department of Physiology)

Why soil mechanics matters in FE – geotechnical analysis of a deep excavation

👤 Brian Simpson, Arup Fellow, ARUP

Why speaking louder might not make you understood - supra-threshold deficits in hearing impairment

👤 Dr Kathryn Hopkins, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge

Why sperm doesn’t have fins

👤 Alex Chamolly

Why study early land plants?

👤 Prof. Dianne Edwards, School of Earth & Ocean Sciences, University of Cardiff

Why study isotropic turbulence?

👤 Herring, J (NCAR)

Why study the Burgess Shale? Memories from the 1966-7 expeditions

👤 Professor Harry Whittington (former Woodwardian Professor), Dept. of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge

Why sustainable development might be bad for the environment

👤 Professor Susan Owens, Cambridge University

Why teacher assessment is not enough

👤 Professor Peter Tymms ( Centre for Evaluation and Monitoring, Durham University)

Why the brain is the way it is: the efficient-coding hypothesis

👤 Professor David McAlpine, UCL, London.

Why the Chinese Love and Hate Elfriede Jelinek

👤 Arnhilt Hoefle (IGRS London)

Why the ground matters: why tunnels need geologists

👤 Thomas Robinson (London Bridge Associates)

Why the next 10 years needs to feel like a Revolution of the Imagination? - A talk by Rob Hopkins

👤 Rob Hopkins

Why the nuts came loose at Potters Bar

👤 Professor David Newland (CUED Emeritus)

Why Theology Needs Science – and Why Science Needs Theology

👤 Dr Lydia Jaeger, The Faraday Institute for Science and Religion

Why the origin of life had to be inorganic

👤 Lee Cronin, University of Glasgow

Why theory matters in biology

👤 Munetomo Takahashi, Magdalene College

Why the priority rule does not exist

👤 Remco Heesen (Faculty of Philosophy)

Why there’s no such thing as “the” scientific advice

👤 Professor Stephen John

Why the ‘Responsibility to Protect’ (R2P) Backfires (And How to Fix It)

👤 Professor Alan Kuperman, University of Texas, USA

Why the stratosphere might help us predict how warm this spring will be

👤 Peter Hitchcock (DAMTP)

Why the Third Sector is the New Black: Timeless, Essential, Sexy.

👤 Campbell Robb, Director General for the Office of the Third Sector

Why transsexuals?

👤 Professor Richard Green, Gender Identity Clinic, Department of Psychiatry, Imperial College, Charing Cross Hospital

Why Trust Public Experiments?

👤 Prof. Simon Schaffer (HPS)

Why was the Arctic sea ice free 127 000 years ago?

👤 Dr. Louise Sime ( British Antarctic Survey)

Why we are all in debt

👤 Tarek el-Diwany

Why We Aren't Just Great Apes

👤 Prof Robin Dunbar

Why We Disagree about Human Nature

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Why we get back under the duvet when climate change is mentioned...

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Why we have emotions and what life might be like without them

👤 Tim Dalgleish (MRC CBSU)

Why We Resist The Truth

👤 Clive Hamilton, Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Canberra

Why we shouldn't democratise science

👤 Stephen John (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

Why We Shouldn't Try to Predict Financial Risk

👤 Rogers, C (University of Cambridge)

Why we should stop talking about ‘Christians’ in connection with the New Testament

👤 Dr Julia Snyder, Faculty of Divinity and Bye Fellow of Darwin College

Why Women are No Good at Science (and how science stops them from being good)

👤 Dr Peter Lawrence, Prof Simon Baron-Cohen, Prof Athene Donald, Dr Yulia Kovas, Dr Helena Cronin

Why would you want accurate quasar redshifts?

👤 Paul C Hewett (Institute of Astronomy)

Why write a history of both red and green biotech? The controversies over DES in post-war France and the United States

👤 Jean-Paul Gaudillière (CERMES, Paris)

Why Write Now? Some Contextualisations of Icelandic Literature and Manuscripts from 1264 to 1550

👤 Professor Elizabeth Ashman Rowe (ASNC, Cambridge)

Why WTO? Forum Shopping for New Aid for Trade Regime

👤 Dan Kim, PhD student (3rd year), POLIS, University of Cambridge

Why Yang-Mills: a review of no-go results for phi^4_4

👤 Takashi Hara (Kyushu University)

Why young, doomed hot Jupiters are easier to catch than old ones

👤 Andrew Collier-Cameron (St. Andrews)

Wibbles and wobbles of the Coulomb crystal

👤 Gareth Conduit (TCM)

Wicked Problems Revisited

👤 Martyn Dade-Robertson and Alex Taylor

Wicked Problems: Using Morphological Analysis to tackle complex design and policy questions

👤 Dr Nasir Hussain, Strategy Foresight Partnership

Wicken Fen: 125 Years of Conservation

👤 Ajay Tegala

Wicken Fen: the science behind the vision

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Wide-area migration of Virtual Machines including local persistent state

👤 Evangelos Kotsovinos, T-Labs

Wide-field submm surveys of the nearby and very distant Universe

👤 Steve Eales (Cardiff)

Wide-field substructures in the Local Group

👤 Brendan McMonigal

Wide genome engineering to identify regulators of YAP/TAZ nuclear activity in colorectal cancer

👤 Zoi Diamantopoulou - Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute

Widening Access to Latin within Schools: assumptions, attitudes, and challenges

👤 Andrea Parker, Parkside Federation

Widening Participation in the R Project

👤 Heather Turner - Warwick University and R

Widening Participation: Towards a New Settlement

👤 Dr John Selby, HEFCE

Widespread rapid quenching at cosmic noon

👤 Minjung Park (Harvard)

Widespread translation of small Open Reading Frames from coding regions, UTRs and non-coding RNAs.

👤 Professor Juan Pablo Couso, School of Life Sciences, University of Sussex

Widows, wills and economic assets in pre-industrial Britain

👤 Richard Wall (University of Essex)

Widows' Work: Some Evidence from the 1881 Census Enumerators' Books

👤 Xuesheng You (Cambridge Group)

Widths of convex sets and the power of adaption and randomization

👤 Mario Ullrich (Johannes Kepler Universität)

Wiener-Hopf factorisation on the unit circle: some examples of discrete scattering problems

👤 Basant Lal Sharma ()

Wiener-Hopf factorisation on the unit circle: some examples of discrete scattering problems

👤 Basant Lal Sharma ()

Wiener-Hopf Factorisations for Levy processes

👤 Andreas Kyprianou (University of Bath)

Wiener-Hopf Factorisations for Levy processes

👤 Andreas Kyprianou (University of Bath)

Wiener-Hopf factorisation through an intermediate space and applications to diffraction theory

👤 Frank Speck (Universidade de Lisboa)

Wiener-Hopf factorisation through an intermediate space and applications to diffraction theory

👤 Frank Speck (Universidade de Lisboa)

Wiener-Hopf factorisation, Toeplitz operators and the ergosphere of a rotating black hole

👤 M. Cristina Câmara (University of Lisbon)

Wiener-Hopf factorization: the peculiarities of the matrix almost periodic case

👤 Ilya Spitkovsky (New York University; College of William and Mary)

Wiener-Hopf factorization: the peculiarities of the matrix almost periodic case

👤 Ilya Spitkovsky (New York University; College of William and Mary)

Wiener-Hopf kernels versus lattice Green's functions in the analysis of wave propagation in semi-infinite discrete systems of elastic resonators

👤 Alexander Movchan (University of Liverpool), Natasha Movchan (University of Liverpool)

Wiener-Hopf kernels versus lattice Green's functions in the analysis of wave propagation in semi-infinite discrete systems of elastic resonators

👤 Alexander Movchan (University of Liverpool), Natasha Movchan (University of Liverpool)

WikiData: a free knowledge base that can be read and edited by humans and machines alike

👤 Dr Magnus Manske

WikiFactMine: Scientific Knowledge for Everyone

👤 Dr. Peter Murray-Rust (Unilever Centre, Dept. Of Chemistry, University of Cambridge)

Wikimedian in Residence project

👤 Betty & Gordon Moore Library

Wild and domestic: the fauna of Grooved Ware pits

👤 Vida Rajkovaca, Cambridge Archaeological Unit

Wild Animal Skins in Victorian Britain: The Belle Vue Zoo, Manchester

👤 Professor Ann Colley, SUNY Distinguished Professor, Dept. of English

Wild Binary Segmentation for multiple change-point detection

👤 Fryzlewicz, P (London School of Economics)

Wildfire Smoke Plume Segmentation Using Geostationary Satellite Imagery

👤 Jeff Wen | Stanford University

Wild flowers and some wildlife of western Cyprus

👤 Monica Frisch & Charles Turner

Wild flower seeds for Gardens, and for Landscape and Conservation projects

👤 Richard Brown, who with Mark Schofield, set up Emorsgate Wild Seeds.

Wild Immunology

👤 Dr Simon Babayan, Animal Health and Comparative Medicine, University of Glasgow

Wild journeys for wild microbiomes - Conservation through the gut

👤 Gal Zanir, Conservation Leadership

Wildlife from space: detecting, monitoring and studying wildlife using satellite imagery

👤 Peter Fretwell, British Antarctic Survey

Wildlife Gardening in a Landscape Garden

👤 Richard Todd, Head Gardener at Anglesey Abbey

Wildlife photography

👤 Joshua Harris, CU Nature Society

Wildllife Sounds and Sound Recording

👤 William Seale, Madingley Toad Rescue

Wildness in geometric groups

👤 Henry Wilton (UCL)

Wild parameters and the Langlands correspondence for classical groups

👤 Shaun Stevens (UEA)

Will Britain's lights stay on and will the gas keep flowing?: a look at the next decade.

👤 Alistair Buchanan, Ofgem

Will China Rule the World (and should we be worried)?

👤 Sir Christopher Hum, Master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge University

Will climate-volcano interactions be modulated by ongoing climate change? Perspective from explosive eruption column rise.

👤 Thomas J. Aubry, University of British Columbia

Will computers ever become mathematical researchers?

👤 Gowers, T (Cambridge)

Willed Forgetfulness: The Arts, Education and the Case for Unlearning

👤 Dr John Baldacchino, University College Falmouth

Will Feeding the World Kill the Planet?

👤 Caroline Hurford, spokesperson for the World Food Programme; Dr Malcolm Hawkesford, Rothamsted Agricultural Research Centre; Dr Peter Craufurd, School of Agriculture Policy and Development, Reading University; Dr Howard Griffiths, Cambridge University

Willful fluids and the pertinence of laboratory experiments

👤 Bruce Sutherland (University of Alberta)

Willful Women: Feminism and the History of Will

👤 Professor Sara Ahmed, Goldsmiths College, University of London

William Buckland's oral history of deep time, or, things that made him go mmmmmmmmmm

👤 David Feller (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

William Congdon

👤 Sebastiano Barassi, Kettle's Yard

William Congdon, Views of Venice

👤 Sebastiano Barassi

William Courten (1642–1702) and natural history

👤 Sachiko Kusukawa (Trinity College, Cambridge)

William MCDonough (CANCELLED)

👤 William McDonough Author of "Cradle to Cradle"

William Nicholson's 'The girl with a tattered glove'

👤 Julia Tozer

William Pitt seminar and dinner - Nervous Energy: will the lights stay on?

👤 Chair: Lord Oxburgh

William Pitt Seminar and Dinner: The Anxiety of Age

👤 Chair: Fi Glover, BBC

William Pitt Seminar: What's so good about growth?

👤 See below

Williamson on knowledge

👤 Quassim Cassam (Faculty of Philosophy)

Williamson on knowledge as the most general factive mental state

👤 Daniel Greco (Faculty of Philosophy)

Willi Hennig and philosophy

👤 Charissa Varma (Darwin Correspondence Project)

Willis couplings in one-dimensional and quasi-one-dimensional acoustic systems

👤 Jean-Philippe Groby (CNRS (Centre national de la recherche scientifique))

Will machines change mathematics?

👤 Ursula Martin (University of Oxford)

Will Makerspaces Ever Make It Big? The Emergence of Maker Entrepreneurs and Maker Ecosystems

👤 Howard E. Aldrich is Kenan Professor of Sociology and Adjunct Professor of Business at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Will mathematical theorem proving be solved by scaling laws?

👤 Wenda Li (University of Edinburgh)

Will Migration spell the end of Europe?

👤 Demetrius Floudas, Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge

Will open source biotechnology benefit the bottom billion?

👤 Jenny Molloy (OpenPlant and Synthetic Biology Strategic Research Initiative) & Lalitha Sundaram (Department of Pathology)

Will recurrent neural network language models scale?

👤 Tony Robinson (Cantab Research)

Will Skynet win? Five ways computers write software better than you.

👤 Simon Chatterjee (Ensoft Ltd)

Will Tanner: Former Adviser to Theresa May

👤 Will Tanner, former adviser to Theresa May

Will the Antarctic Go Green Again? Lessons from its Fossil History

👤 Prof. Jane Francis, British Antarctic Survey

Will the lights go out? : Energy policy in the UK to 2020

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Will the Real Preeclampsia Patient Please Stand Up?

👤 Brian Cox, University of Toronto

Will there be a warning for the next pandemic? Identifying viral targets of concern

👤 C. Jessica Metcalf (Princeton University)

Will We Cause Our Own Extinction? Natural versus Anthropogenic Extinction Risks

👤 Dr Toby Ord, Oxford University & Oxford Martin School

Will you fade? Will you perish? Virginia Woolf and the art of still life

👤 Dr Claudia Tobin, Department of English, University of Cambridge

Wilsonian and large N approaches to non-Fermi liquids

👤 Kachru, S (Stanford University)

Wilson lines and entanglement entropy in higher spin gravity

👤 Iqbal, N (University of California, Santa Barbara)

Wilson loop expectations as sums over surfaces in 2D

👤 Minjae Park (MIT)

Wilson loops: From pseudo-holomorphic surfaces to 2d Yang-Mills

👤 Riccardo Ricci (Imperial College London)

Wilson Surface Central Charge from Holography

👤 Andy O'Bannon, Southampton

WiMIUA Workshop Hors d'oeuvre Closing Event WiMIUA Workshop

👤

WIMP direct detection and the ultra-local dark matter distribution

👤 Anne Green (Nottingham)

WIMP hunting: the search for dark matter

👤 Anne Green (University of Nottingham)

Wimpole Estate and its wildlife

👤 Simon Damant

Wimpole Hall, Past and Present

👤 Simon Damant, Head Ranger at Wimpole Hall, National Trust property

Winchcombe: The First UK Meteorite in 30 Years

👤 Dr Natasha Stephen, Plymouth Electron Microscopy Centre

Winchgenstein and functional explanation

👤 Adrian Boutel (HPS, Cambridge)

Wind & Bridges: Aerodynamic Force Models

👤 Dr Igor Kavrakov, CUED

Wind-driven coastal polynya variability drives decadal ice-shelf melt variability in the Amundsen Sea - Michael Haigh

👤 Michael Haigh

Wind dynamics of next-generation tall timber

👤 Bridget Fryer, PhD Candidiate, CUED

Wind dynamics of tall timber buildings

👤 Bridget Fryer, Structures Research Group, CUED

Wind Effects on Structures: Fundamentals to Emerging Frontiers

👤 Ahsan Kareem, NatHaz Modeling Laboratory, University of Notre Dame, USA

Wind Energy in Mexico: Regulation and Project Development

👤 Adriana Laguna-Estopier, UK IRC

Wind farms and power companies: from test sites to fossil fuels divestment, 1990-2019

👤 Mercedes Galindez

Windows & Black Boxes – Oscillating Transparency in a Calm Surveillance Society

👤 Dr Kristin Veel (University of Copenhagen)

Windows Insider Program

👤 Dona Sarkar and Jeremiah Marble, Microsoft Research Redmond

Wind Park Valuation and Risk Management in Germany

👤 Michael Coulon (University of Sussex)

Wind power and the emergence of the green institutional investor

👤 Dr Mercedes Galindez

Wind power in emerging economies and the role of policy

👤 Laura Diaz Anadon, Harvard Kennedy School of Government, visiting King's College London

Wind Power in Mongolia and the Chinese/Russian Border Regions

👤 Richard Fraser (Cambridge)

Wind Problems for the Electricity Planner and Operator

👤 Plumptre, P (National Grid)

Windrush Women's Space: a multimedia presentation of 18 Collingham Gardens, 1945-1970

👤 Nicholas Boston, The City University of New York (CUNY), Lehman College

Wind Tunnel Testing in Motorsport, and how the Electronics Helps You Win!

👤 John Frankham, Pi Research

WIND, WAVE AND TIDAL POWER GENERATION. RELIABILITY AND COST OF ENERGY

👤 Professor Peter Tavner, Durham University.

Wind work on ocean eddies and the decadal-mean impact of relative wind stress on the ocean

👤 Xiaoming Zhai (UEA)

Wind and Energy Markets: A Case Study of Texas

👤 Ross Baldick (University of Texas)

Wine and cheese evening

👤 The Triple Helix

Wine Production and Exchange in Late Antique Egyptian Monasteries: A Micro-Economic Analysis’

👤 Thomas Laver (Cambridge)

Wine reception

👤

Wine Reception (after talk)

👤 Wine Reception

Wine Reception (after talk)

👤 Senior Common Room

Wine Reception and Dinner at Corpus Christi College

👤

Wine Reception in the Julian Study Centre Foyer

👤

Wings inform: mechanosensing in insect flight control.

👤 Tom Daniel (U. Washington, USA)

Winifred Nicholson

👤 Sebastiano Barassi, curator Kettle's Yard

Winifred Nicholson: a view from the Kettle’s Yard archives

👤 Anna Ferrari

Winner Take(s) All Society: The Self in Status Contests

👤 Dr Niro Sivanathan, London School of Business

Winnicott’s Angel: ordinary devotion and primary creativity

👤 Dr. Jan Abram PhD, is a psychoanalyst, Fellow of the British Psychoanalytical Society, Honorary Senior Lecturer at University College London, and author of The Language of Winnicott (2nd edition 2007). She works in private practice in London.

Winning funding – one simple trick for success

👤 Philip Guildford (University of Cambridge)

Winning funding – one simple trick for success

👤 Philip Guildford, Director of Research and Finance

Winning the oil lottery: The impact of natural resource extraction on growth

👤 Tiago Cavalcanti, University of Cambridge, Faculty of Economics

Winning the oil lottery: The impact of natural resource extraction on growth

👤 Tiago Cavalcanti (Cambridge, Faculty of Economics)

Winter first aid

👤 Matthew Parsons, CUFAS

Winter is coming. What happens to sea ice anomalies?

👤 Dr. Joakim Kjellsson (British Antarctic Survey)

Wintermute: DeFi Presentation

👤 Haashir Ashraf and Santi D’Ornellas

Winter networking games night

👤 To be facilitated

Winter Symposium

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Wintertime Fjord-Shelf Interaction and Ice Sheet Melting in Southeast Greenland

👤 Neil Fraser, SAMS

Wintertime oceanographic conditions over the southern Weddell Sea continental shelf from instrumented seals

👤 Keith Nichols, L. Boehme, M. Biuw and M. Fedak, BAS

Winter-to-summer transition of Arctic sea ice breakup and floe size distribution in the Beaufort Sea

👤 Phil Hwang (Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS))

Winton 2nd Annual Symposium on Materials Discovery

👤 For full list of speakers visit http://www.phy.cam.ac.uk/materialsdiscovery

Winton Inaugural Symposium on Energy Efficiency

👤 For a list of confirmed speakers, visit event website: http://www.phy.cam.ac.uk/energyefficiency

Winton Lecture: The Power of Negotiation

👤 Natalie Reynolds

Winton Symposium on Energy Storage and Distribution

👤 See event homepage for list of speakers

Winton Symposium on Global Challenges for Science and Technology

👤 See event homepage for list of speakers

Winton Symposium on Green Computing

👤 See event homepage for list of speakers

Winton Symposium on Machines

👤 See event homepage for list of speakers

Winton Symposium on Materials Discovery

👤 For full list of speakers visit http://www.phy.cam.ac.uk/materialsdiscovery

Win-win-win - Bond-centred veterinary practice

👤 Elizabeth Ormerod, Chair of the Society of Companion Animal Studies (SCAS)

Wired Geometric Routing

👤 Peter Pietzuch, Imperial College London

Wired groups

👤 James Griffin

Wireless access schemes for challenging environments

👤 Bogdan Roman (University of Cambridge)

Wireless communication and poverty reduction in India – Where do we go from here?

👤 Mr M Swaminathan, Senior Vice-President, Reliance Communications Ltd; Mr Shiv Kumar Narayan, Catalyst Management Services, Bangalore.

Wireless communication in disordered media

👤 Sebastian Muller

Wireless communication in electromagnetic cavities

👤 Steven Herbert, Computer Lab

Wireless community mesh networks: fresh connectivity for 7 billion people

👤 Prof Leandro Navarro - Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya

Wireless in the Woods

👤 Professor Steven D Glaser, TUM distinguished Affiliated Professor, University of California at Berkeley

Wireless Networking Technologies

👤 Chris Wilson, Part IB

Wireless Networking Using Smart Radios

👤 Aveek Dutta, University of Colorado

Wireless Networks: Overcoming the Challenges, Leveraging the Opportunities

👤 Kyle Jamieson (UCL)

Wireless Physical-layer Security: Fundamentals and Jamming with Coding for Secrecy

👤 João P. Vilela, Informatics Engineering, University of Coimbra

Wireless Sensor Monitoring Technologies for Civil Engineering Infrastructure

👤 Professor Kenichi Soga, University of Cambridge

Wireless Sensor Networks for Infrastructure Monitoring: Radio Propagation

👤 Dr Ian J. Wassell

Wireless Spectral Sharing Techniques and Issues

👤 Fletcher Wicker (The Aerospace Corporation / Cambridge)

Wires, Reporters and Information Capsules: Cellular journalism with DNA.

👤 Dr. Yamuna Krishnan ( National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bangalore, India)

Wiring specificity in the direction-selectivity circuit of the retina revealed by two-photon laser scanning and serial block-face scanning electron microscopy

👤 Kevin Briggman (Denk lab), Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, Heidelberg

Wiring the brain: RNA-based mechanisms in guiding axon growth

👤 Christine Holt, University of Cambridge

Wiring the worm: global functional and genetic networks for a multicellular animal

👤 Andrew Fraser, Sanger Institute, Cambridge (UK)

Wirydianna Fiszerowa's Memoirs: A Noblewoman's Perspective on Public and Private Life in Eighteenth-Century Poland

👤 Katarzyna Brzezinska (Clare College)

Wisdom of the crowd – Mechanisms that coordinate individual cell movements for epithelial migration

👤 Sally Horne-Badovinac, University of Chicago

Wise's w-cycle conjecture and homological coherence for one-relator groups

👤 Lars Louder, UCL

WiSETI Annual Lecture 2015

👤 Professor Rachel McKendry

WiSETI Annual Lecture: From Short Cracks to Glass Ceilings, or An Engineer in Wonderland

👤 Professor Julia King CBE

WISE(Wearable Intelligent Sensors & Electronics) Research and Applications

👤 Prof. Xueji Zhang, Shenzhen University

Wishful speaking: science, truth and dictatorship

👤 Stephen John (Department of History and Philosophy of Science)

Wissenspoetik und Rephilologisierung – zur theoretischen Diskussion von Literatur und Wissen

👤 Dr. Johanna Bohley (Freie Universität Berlin)

Witchcraft and the Rise of the First Confucian Empire

👤 Dr Liang Cai, Assistant Professor, University of Arkansas; Visiting Fellow at Wolfson College

Witchcraft and the Rise of the First Confucian Empire (巫蛊之祸和儒家帝国的兴起)

👤 Dr. Liang CAI (Assistant Professor of History, University of Arkansas; Visiting Fellow at Wolfson College, University of Cambridge)

With a Little Help from My Friends: New Ways of Seeing Electrochemistry

👤 Prof Patrick Unwin

Withdrawing from Exhibits: the interactional organisation of museum visits

👤 Dirk vom Lehn, Kings College London

With God in Mind?: Integrated Physicality, (Un)belief, and Spiritual Technologies.

👤 Dr Sarah Lane Ritchie [University of St Andrews]

With great power... My journey in Responsible AI

👤 Christos Christodoulopoulos

Within-field diversity and the effectiveness of crop mixtures at reducing pathogen damage

👤 Joe Helps

Within-host bacterial infection dynamics: from cells to vaccines.

👤 Piero Mastroeni, University of Cambridge

Within-host bacterial infection dynamics: from cells to vaccines.

👤 Piero Mastroeni, University of Cambridge

Within host modelling for COVID-19: Understanding dose response

👤 Ian Hall (University of Manchester, Public Health England, The Alan Turing Institute)

Within-host spatiotemporal dynamics of systemic Salmonella infection during and after antibiotic treatment

👤 Dr Omar Rossi, Department of Veterinary Medicine

Within-Host Viral Dynamics and Implications for Asymptomatic Testing

👤 Timothy Russell (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)

Within the Secret State: A Disturbing Study of the Use and Misuse of Power

👤 Peter Evans

Without a leg to stand on: locomotion in the earliest "land" animals

👤 Dr Stephanie Pierce, Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge and The Royal Veterinary College, London

With Scott in the Antarctic, Edward Wilson - Explorer, Naturalist, Artist

👤 Isobel Williams, Doctor and Biographer

Witnesses of non-classicality beyond quantum theory

👤 Chiara Marletto, Physics Department, University of Oxford

Witnesses of the past: the Incunabula Collection at Cambridge University Library

👤 Dott. Laura Nuvoloni, Cambridge University Library, University of Cambridge

Witnessing the Assembly of Planetary Systems

👤 Richard Teague (SMA fellow, Harvard)

Witness to Paradise: Photojournalism in Kashmir's present 1986-2016

👤 Sanjay Kak, Shruti Kapila, Waseem Yaqoob

Wittgenstein on the Psychology and Anthropology of Colour

👤 Prof. Martin Kusch, Department of Philosophy, University of Vienna

Wittgenstein's Games

👤 Professor A C Grayling, New College of the Humanities

Wittgenstein versus Dawkins

👤 Professor Simon Blackburn (Philosophy, Trinity College, Cambridge)

Witt groups of projective homogeneous varieties and Steenrod operations

👤 Baptiste Calmès (Cambridge)

Witt groups vs KO-groups

👤 Marcus Zibrowius (Cambridge)

WKB analysis via topological recursion for hypergeometric differential equations

👤 Yumiko Takei (National Institute of Technology(KOSEN), Ibaraki College)

WKB, Eigenvalue Problems and Quantisation in QM

👤 Kemal Gokce Basar (University of North Carolina )

WKB, Eigenvalue Problems and Quantisation in QM

👤 Kemal Gokce Basar (University of North Carolina )

WKB, Eigenvalue Problems and Quantisation in QM

👤 Kemal Gokce Basar (University of North Carolina )

WLANs above 100 GHz: Mobility, Sensing, and Security

👤 Edward Knightly (Rice)

WMAP polarization observations: seeing through the Galaxy

👤 Jo Dunkley (Oxford)

WNA Uranium Resources

👤 Steve Kidd, Director, Strategy and Research, World Nuclear Association

Wntch (Wnt/Notch) signalling and the homeostatic allocation of cell fates during development

👤 Alfonso Martinez-Arias - Department of Genetics

Wnt gradients: how they form and their role in tissue morphogenesis

👤 Ian McGough, Babraham Institute, Cambridge

Wnt signalling and cell fate decisions in stem cell populations

👤 Penny Hayward - Dept of Genetics University of Cambridge

Wnt-signalling in adult neurogenesis

👤 Chichung D Lie, GSF REsearch , Munich

Wnt signalling in the gill arches of the little skate during development

👤 Jenaid Rees, Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge

Wobbles, warbles and fish - the physiology of dyslexia

👤 Professor John Stein, Department of Physiology, Anatomy & Genetics, University of Oxford

Wolbachia, African-River Blindness and Big Sur

👤 Professor William Sullivan, Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz

Wolf - A Social and Cultural Creature: Implications for Conservation

👤 Garry Marvin, Roehampton University

Wolfgang Huber from the EBI will be talking on the vsn method.

👤 Wolfgang Huber, European Bioinformatics Institute, Wellcome Trust Genome Campus

Wolfgang Silbermann: 'Challenging Times for German Democracy – and why You should get engaged!'

👤 Wolfgang Silbermann, Head Speechwriter for the President of Germany

Wolfram Pönisch-Deciphering the role of noise in cell shape changes during epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition; Constance Le Gloanec-Protect and provide: the dual role of the cauline leaf.

👤 Constance Le Gloanec and Wolfram Pönisch

Wolfson (Ancient) Warfare Wednesdays — Greek Warfare and Economics

👤 Dr Manu Dal Borgo (BA Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Cambridge)

Wolfson (Ancient) Warfare Wednesdays — Greek Warfare and Historiography

👤 Dr Roel Konijnendijk (MSCA Postdoctoral Fellow, Leiden University)

Wolfson (Ancient) Warfare Wednesdays — Greek Warfare and Mythology

👤 Dr Cezary Kucewicz (NCN Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Gdańsk; Junior Research Fellow, Wolfson College)

Wolfson (Ancient) Warfare Wednesdays — Greek Warfare and Psychology

👤 Dr Owen Rees (Associate Lecturer in Ancient History, Manchester Metropolitan University)

Wolfson (Ancient) Warfare Wednesdays — Greek Warfare and Video Games

👤 Dr Joshua R. Hall (Linn-Benton Community College, Albany, OR)

Wolfson Arts - Representation as a Matter of Fact (Professor Phillip Lindley in conversation with Amikam Toren)

👤 Amikam Toren

Wolfson-HAT Symposium Week 2: Personal Data, Industry and Markets

👤 Dr Irene Ng, Senior Member of Wolfson College

Wolfson-HAT Symposium Week 4: Personal data, innovation and analytics

👤 Professor Jon Crowcroft, Fellow of Wolfson College

Wolfson Research Event 2013

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Wolfson Research Event 2018

👤 Wolfson Research Event Committee

Wolfson Research Event Online - Day 1

👤 Keynote Speaker TBC

Wolfson Research Event Online - Day 2

👤 Keynote Speaker TBC

Wolfson Research Event Online - Day 3

👤 Keynote Speaker TBC

Wolfson Science Society Student Research Series

👤 Wolfson College, PhD students. See abstract for details.

Wolfson Tool Factory

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Wollstonecraft: Philosophy, Passion, and Politics: A Roundtable Discussion

👤 Sylvana Tomaselli (St. John’s College, Cambridge)

Wolves - a genetic perspective on the last 20,000 years.

👤 Liisa Loog

Woman & Love: Talk for International Women’s Day 2017

👤 Iro Zoubopoulou - psychotherapist of Lacanian orientation

WOMBL: Number fields with prescribed norms

👤 Christopher Frei (Manchester)

WOMBL: Partial Associativity in Latin Squares

👤 Jason Long (Cambridge)

WOMBL: The maximum of the Riemann zeta function on the 1-line

👤 Winston Heap (UCL)

WOMBL: The minimum number of additive tuples in groups of prime order

👤 Katherine Staden (Oxford)

Womb to World: Linking Prenatal Variability to Postnatal Outcomes using AI

👤 Various speakers

Womb with a view: transforming obstetric ultrasound into a consumer experience

👤 Deborah Nicholson (University of the West of Scotland, Paisley)

WOMEN AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT IN SCIENCE: A LONG-DISTANCE RACE

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women and Casualisation: seminar and forum discussion

👤 Carole Leathwood, London Metropolitan University

Women and Children First: A Brief Look at Working Class Women and Children Commuters in London in the 1890s and 1900s

👤 Simon Abernethy (University of Cambridge)

Women and children first: imaging medical genetics, 1950s–1970s

👤 María Jesús Santesmases (CSIC, Madrid)

Women and Children, Love and Loss in To the Lighthouse

👤 Trudi Tate, Clare Hall, Cambridge

Women and Writing; The Life You Save May be Your Own

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women as creditors, debtors and intermediaries: the informal economy of credit in seventeenth-century Venice

👤 James Shaw (University of Sheffield)

Women as Entrepreneurs and Employees: Critical Drivers of Economic Growth in Both Developed and Emerging Economies

👤 Melanne Verveer (first US Ambassador for Global Women's Issues)

Women as space invaders: reconstructing the gendered space of IT

👤 Hilde G. Corneliussen, Western Norway Research Institute

Women Behind the "Great Men" of Mathematics: The Case of Caroline Eustis Seely

👤 Sloan Despeaux (Western Carolina University)

women@CL 2015/16 AGM

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 1

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 2

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 2

👤 Professor Philipa Gardner, Imperial College London

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 3

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 4

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 5

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Coffee & Cake - 7

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women@CL committee end of year meeting

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

women@CL Q&A - Coffee & Cake with Dr. Sydney Padua - Imaginary Engines: Lovelace, Babbage and the Analytical Engine.

👤 Dr. Sydney Padua

women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Sandra Servia, Catalina Cangea, Angeliki Koutsoukou-Argyraki

Women @Cl Talklet Event

👤 Mariana Marasoiu, Maria Perez-Ortiz, Helena Andrés Terre

Women@CL talklet event

👤 Sheharbano Khattak, Youmna Farag, Anita Verő

Women@CL talklet event

👤 Olesya Razuvayevskaya; Diana Popescu

Women@CL talklet event

👤 Yousun Ko, Bihao Wang, Diana Andreea Popescu

Women@CL talklet event

👤 Zohreh Shams; Luana Bulat; Guo Yu

Women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Coral Westoby and Alessia Angeli and Smita Vijaya Kumar

Women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Maria Bada, Andreea-Ioana Deac

Women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Krittika D'Sliva, Xiao Zhou, Sian Gooding

Women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Sandra Servia, Catalina Cangea, Angeliki Koutsoukou-Argyraki

Women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Mohibi, Mahwish Arif, Aida Miralaei

Women@CL Talklet Event

👤 Lucie Charlotte Magister and Zahra Tarkhani and Tong Xia

women@CL talklet -- NetOS, Security, and NLP group

👤 Desislava Hristova, Sheharbano Khattak, Menglin Xia

women@CL Talklets - NLIP

👤 Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge

women@CL Talklets - Security

👤 Jeunese Payne, Alice Hutchings and Sophie Van Der Zee, Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge

women@CL Talklets (Session 1) - Rainbow group

👤 Marwa Mahmoud, Flora P. Tasse

women@CL Talklets (Session 3) - SRG

👤 Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge

Women, Depression and 'collective' action: possibilities for 'social change' within primary mental health care settings in South Africa

👤 Dr Rochelle Burgess, Firoz Lalji Centre for Africa, London School of Economics

Women, freedom and equality: Margaret Cavendish and Mary Astell

👤 Sarah Hutton (University of Wales Aberystwyth and Wolfson College, Cambridge

Women in Astrophysics: a UK Perspective

👤 Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell

Women in banking: the introduction of the ‘Personal Banker’ at Barclays Bank in the 1970s

👤 Dr Lucy Newton (University of Reading)

Women in Comics

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women in Engineering - Celebrating Local Achievements

👤 Dr Helen Meese CEng MIMechE, Head of Engineering in Society, Institution of Mechanical Engineers

Women in Islam

👤 Shaikh Akram Nadwi (research fellow at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and author of 'The Women Scholars in Islam')

Women in Leadership – Hack your Leadership Mind

👤 Naily Makangu, Founder & Business Transformation Consultant at Athena Leaders

Women in Science: A Glass Half Full – Talk by Professor Ottoline Leyser

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women in Science: what women and men should know

👤 Range of female scientists

Women in Science Wikipedia Edit-a-thon

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women in the Financial Sector

👤 Maria-Teresa Marchica at ABMS

Women Making Waves in Education

👤 Catherine Barnard, Senior Tutor, Trinity College

Women of Troy and Hecabe: Psychiatry, theatre, and contemporary society

👤 Professor Femi Oyebode

Women on Boards: Business as Usual!

👤 Professor Susan Vinnicombe and Dr Ruth Sealy, Cranfield University

Women on Boards: Business as Usual!

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Women, personal law and property rights: notions of modern citizenship in late colonial India

👤 Eleanor Newbigin, Trinity College, Cambridge

Women, property and work: some considerations of the Italian case (Turin, 18th century)

👤 Beatrice Zucca Micheletto (University of Rouen)

Women's Appeals to Talent in Seventeenth-Century England

👤 Geertje Bol (Ghent University)

Women's Career Development

👤 Jane Davies, Helen Haugh and Shima Barakat from JBS

Women's experience of harassment in public space.

👤 Kate Painter. Department of Criminology, Cambridge

Women’s International Thought: Toward a New Canon? - Patricia Owens [gloknos lecture]

👤 Patricia Owens (University of Oxford)

Women's Leadership Centre 2018 - Growing Talent: fostering collective success

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Wo+Men’s Leadership Initiative Conference 2017

👤 Various speakers

Women's medical books in the Crown of Aragon, 1300–1500

👤 Montserrat Cabré (Universidad de Cantabria)

Women's names and the shift to Latin in ancient Italy

👤 Nicholas Zair (University of Cambridge)

Women’s Rights and Women’s Woes: Who says human rights are universal?

👤 Baroness Helena Kennedy (Humanitas Visiting Professor in Women's Rights 2012)

Women's Rights in Kuwait

👤 Nabil Wilf (University of Cambridge)

Women's Staff Network: Career Conversations

👤 .

Women’s Staff Network: Career Conversations

👤 Dr Litsa Biggs & Caroline Newman

Women’s Staff Network: Career Conversations

👤 .

Women's Staff Network Event: The Confidence Cocktail

👤 Ros Taylor

Women's Staff Network: How to set New Year’s Resolutions that Succeed

👤 Elena Carpenter (Personal Performance / Life Coach and Lean Practitioner)

Women's Staff Network: Making your voice heard

👤 Professor Rae Langton, Professor of Philosophy, Norah Al-Ani, Cambridge Rape Crisis Centre and Lauren Steele, CUSU Women’s Officer

Women's Status Men's States

👤 Catharine MacKinnon (Elizabeth A. Long Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School)

Women's Word: Crime Writers' Lunch - 'First Crime Lucky'

👤 Sophie Hannah

Women's Word: In conversation with ... Lisa Appignanesi

👤 Lisa Appignanesi

Women's Word: Literary Dinner with Sandi Toksvig

👤 Sandi Toksvig

Women’s work and structural change. Manufactures in 18th-century rural Spain

👤 Professor Carmen Sarasúa (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)

Women's work by marital status in England and Wales in 1881: Evidence from the Census Enumerator's Books

👤 Mr Xuesheng You, University of Cambridge

Women's Work, Men's Cultures: overcoming resistance and changing organisational cultures

👤 Dr Sarah Rutherford, Diversity Consultant, London

Women Talk Sex: Intimate Interviews and Unexpected Answers

👤 Wendy Jones

Women Workers of the World United: Towards a global history of households, gender and work

👤 Elise van Nederveen Meerkerk, Utrecht

Wonderful Fulton-MacPherson operads

👤 Paolo Salvatore (Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata)

Wondering What Our Blood Holds

👤 Laura Magnani, Haematology, University of Cambridge

Wonderwalls: Ovid’s Metamorphoses in art

👤 Professor Emily Gowers, Faculty of Classics.

Wood Burning Stoves - talk and Q & A

👤 Transition Cambridge

Woodland and the Medieval Economic Expansion: a Comparative Perspective on North-West Europe

👤 Nicolas Shroeder (Université Libre de Bruxelles)

Wood mechanics, allometry, and life-history variation in a tropical rain forest tree community

👤 Lourens Poorter, University of Wageningen

Wood nanocellulose – a natural component for novel biocomposite wound dressings

👤 Dr. Gary Chinga Carrasco, Paper and Fibre Research Institute (PFI), Trondheim, Norway

Woofing it down – lessons on the neurobiology of appetite from man’s best friend

👤 Dr Eleanor Raffan, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Canine Obesity Group, WT-MRC Institute of Metabolic Science, Cambridge

Woofing it Down: Lessons on the neurobiology of appetite from man’s best friend

👤 Eleanor Raffan, PDN, Cambridge

Wool: low overhead work stealing for fine grain parallelism.

👤 Karl-Filip Faxén (SICS)

Woolly Owl (Oxford/Cambridge)

👤 18th Oxford/Cambridge Applied Mathematics Meeting

Word equations, constraints and string solvers

👤 Laura Ciobanu Radomirovic (Technische Universität Berlin)

Word Equations on finite nilpotent groups of class 2

👤 Ainhoa Iniguez Goizueta, University of Oxford

WordFest Special Event: THE MORTAL STORM

👤 Dr Pam Hirsch & Colin Schindler

Word-hyperbolic surface bundles

👤 Chris Leininger, UIUC

Word maps on finite groups

👤 Martin Liebeck, Imperial College

Word Measures and Profinite Rigidity

👤 Liam Hanany, University of Cambridge

Word order and information structure

👤 Dr Anastasios Tsangalidis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)

Word order and the Attic Orators: towards a modern linguistic account of ancient stylistic terminology

👤 Coulter George (Virginia)

Word order change in Central Coast Salish

👤 Patricia Shaw, Jill Campbell & Larry Grant (University of British Columbia, Vancouver)

Word Order in the NP in Earliest Germanic

👤 Arturas Ratkus, Department of Linguistics

Word production and its brain correlates

👤 Michele Miozzo (Dept of Experimental Psychology)

Word representation of streamline topologies for structurally stable vortex flows in multiply connected domains

👤 Yokoyama , T (Hokkaido University, Japan)

Word Sense Disambiguation and Other Systems in Japanese

👤 Kanako Komiya, Ibaraki University, Japan

Work: a health problem? CCHSR annual lecture

👤 Professor Dame Carol Black, Expert Advisor on Health and Work to the Department of Health

Work and Power in Active and Sheared Systems, respectively

👤 Timothy Ekeh, DAMTP

Work: Benefit, Chore or Stress?

👤 Professor Dame Carol Black

Work. Division of labour, household and conceptions of gender in Sweden 1550-1610

👤 Christopher Pihl (Uppsala University)

Work, family and ‘industrious women’: an analysis of a test sample from the 1931-41 Farm Household Surveys

👤 Osamu Saito (Hitotsubashi University, visiting the Cambridge Group)

Workflow Management (plus potential recruiting for a startup I'm doing in silicon valley)

👤 David McKay (University of Cambridge Judge Business School)

Working animals and building sustainable veterinary education abroad (or donkeys in the sand!)

👤 Avice O'Connor

Working At It: the practical, relational and moral aspects of sustaining fatherhood beyond couplehood.

👤 Georgia Phillip, Open University

Working at the speed of light: modern high power laser beams

👤 Dr Bill O'Neill

Working-Class Parents in the Era of Pedagogy of Autonomy and Family-School Partnership: A Perspective from Italy

👤 Dr Paola Ravaioli, Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Communication Studies, University of Bologna

Working Families Workshop

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Working for a Healthier Tomorrow

👤 Dame Carol Black, University of Cambridge

Working in research through the COVID-19 crisis

👤 Professor Gordon Dougan (Department of Medicine, Univeristy of Cambridge)

Working internationally and locally; rolling out the Global Foot-and-Mouth Disease Control Strategy, one step at a time

👤 Keith Sumption, Executive Secretary, European Commission for the Control of Foot-and-Mouth Disease (EUFMD) Animal Health Service, Food-and-Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

Working in the City and Using your Maths

👤 Andrew Smith, Deloitte

Working Memory 2.0

👤 Earl Miller (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Working memory and its disorders

👤 Joni Holmes, MRC Cognition and Brain Science Unit

Working memory and its disorders

👤 Joni Holmes, MRC Cognition and Brain Science Unit

Working Memory and Long-Term Memory for auditory material

👤 Katrin Schulze, Institute of Child Health, UCL

Working memory and Specific Language Impairment

👤 Joni Holmes (MRC Cognition & Brain Sciences Unit)

Working memory binding and episodic memory formation: evidence from neuroimaging, aging and patient studies

👤 Professor Roy P. C. Kessels, Donders Institute, Radboud University, Nijmegen

Working memory, language, and classroom learning

👤 Susan Gathercole (MRC CBU/University of York)

Working Memory: Mechanisms of training and development during childhood

👤 Torkel Klingberg (Karolinksa Insitute, Sweden)

Working memory performance is tied to stimulus complexity

👤 Adam Triabhall

Working memory training and transcranial electrical stimulation

👤 Elizabeth Byrne (Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit)

Working on Challenges

👤

Working on Challenges

👤

Working on the Inside - Opportunities for scientists to work inside policy making

👤 Please see confirmed list of speakers below

Working openly and reproducibly - developing research skills for the future

👤 Georgina Cronin, Research Support Librarian, Betty & Gordon Moore Library

Working Openly and Reproducibly - Developing Research Skills For the Future

👤 Georgina Cronin, Betty & Gordon Moore Library

Working Outside my Comfort Zone: A Literary Scholar Tackles Financial Modeling

👤 Mary Poovey, Samuel Rudin University Professor in the Humanities, NYU

Working towards 4* outputs for REF2021, and a 'world leading' future

👤 Professor Andrew Pollard, UCL Institute of Education

Working under confinement

👤 Miguel Rubi, Universitat de Barcelona & Leverhulme Professor at Imperial College London

Working with and along-side humans in agricultural robotics

👤 Prof Marc Hanheide

Working with atria: natural ventilation in multi-storey buildings

👤 Dr Andrew Acred, CUED

Working with beasts: animal societies in 20th-century popular culture

👤 Amanda Rees (University of York)

Working with Bullying in Schools: Exploring the Interventions

👤 Diane Le Count, Essex LA and Colleen McLaughlin, Faculty of Education

Working with communities on language revitalisation: Some Australian experiences

👤 Prof Peter Austin (SOAS, University of London)

Working with councils to create low carbon towns and cities

👤 Alexis Rowell, former London Councillor, author of the new book “Communities, Councils and Carbon: what we can do if governments won't

Working with councils to create low carbon towns and cities

👤 Alexis Rowell, former London Councillor, author of the new book “Communities, Councils and Carbon: what we can do if governments won't

Working with councils to create low carbon towns and cities

👤 Alexis Rowell, former London Councillor, author of Communities, Councils and Carbon: what we can do if governments won't

Working with Epidemiologists

👤 Nick Galwey, GlaxoSmithKline

Working with Generosity - Takero Shimazaki Architects

👤 Takero Shimazaki

Working with Government and Policy Makers

👤 Julia Gog (University of Cambridge)

Working with Livestock Health in the Developing World

👤 Peter Roeder, BVA Overseas Group

Working with Natural Hazards: Perspectives from a Catastrophe Modelling Company

👤 Caroline McMullan, AIR Worldwide

Working with Nature. A talk by Jeremy Purseglove

👤 Jeremy Purseglove

Working without shame in international educational development? From consequentialism to casuistry

👤 Professor David Bridges, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge

Working with over-parameterized models

👤 David Firth, University of Warwick

Working with proteins

👤 Dr Paul Elliott, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

Working with RNA

👤 Dr Ana Casanal, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

Working with the approvals process from NICE

👤 Deborah Bent (NICE), Fabio Magrini (MedImmune), Ray Bacon (Trig1)

Working with Winston Churchill

👤 Lady Williams of Elvel

Work in progress: a prototype refactoring tool based on a mechanically-verified core

👤 Nik Sultana (University of Cambridge)

Work in progress: Diving deeper into building distributed representations graphs

👤 Paul Scherer

Work in progress: Making efficient use of language models for theorem proving

👤 Albert Qiaochu Jiang (University of Cambridge)

Work in Progress: Nick Turvey

👤 Nick Turvey

Work in progress on the Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care database: I modelling mortality using random effects regression, and II the development of quantitative indices reflecting provider 'process-of-care'

👤 Patty Solomon, Univerisity of Adelaide

Work in progress on visual programming languages

👤 Robin Message (University of Cambridge)

Work of Chenevier and Chenevier-Clozel

👤 Blasius, D (California, Los Angeles)

Work or Play? Inside an entrepreneurial journey

👤 Philip Kwok - Pembroke College

Workshop 1 of 3 - Enablers of Financial Crime: Tax, Finance and Societies Monday 30 August 14.00-16.00 BST/09:00-11:00 EST Online via Zoom

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Workshop 1 of 3 - Enablers of Financial Crime: Tax, Finance and Societies Monday 30 August 15.00-17.00 CET/09:00-11:00 EST Online via Zoom

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Workshop: Afghanistan: A Neglected Reality

👤 Dr Gillian Tett, Dr Prajakti Kalra, Dr Christina Lamb, Prof. Amin Saikal, Prof. Nazif Shahrani,Prof. Thomas Barfield,Prof. Jennifer Murtazashwili,Dr Said Reza Huseini, Miss Munazza Ebtikar, Mr Abdullah Ahmadi, Dr Lauri Bristow, Mr Zalmai Nishat

Workshop banquet - Medina

👤

Workshop by Voices 4 Workers in Tech (V4WT)

👤 Dr Hong Yu Liu, Lu Wang, Muhammed Alakitan and Anusha Arumugam

Workshop Dinner (Churchill College)

👤

Workshop: Dissemination of systematic reviews

👤 Isla Kuhn (University of Cambridge)

Workshop: Health Systems Strengthening-

👤 Professor Geoff Walsham, Judge Business School; Jocalyn Clark, PLoS Medicine

Workshop - "How do I get a job offer?” - Graduate and internship applications and interview workshop

👤 Jamie McCann and Katrin Harding, BP

Workshop in Microeconomics

👤 Professor Sanjeev Goyal

Workshop introduction, context, and review of previous workshops

👤 Richard Katz (University of Oxford)

Workshop: Machine Learning in Cambridge 2015

👤 Sebastian Nowozin, Microsoft Research Cambridge

Workshop - Modelling for Industrial Biotechnology

👤 Various - Organiser Professor S Oliver

Workshop on Disaster Resilient Supply Chain Operations (DROPS) in South Asia

👤 Multiple speakers (see programme details) - tm487@cam.ac.uk

Workshop on Epigenetics in Gastrointestinal Health and Disease

👤 Dr. Matthias Zilbauer (University of Cambridge)

Workshop on Language Acquisition

👤 Nick Ellis, University of Michigan, and members of the Language Acquisition and Language Processing Research Cluster

Workshop on Language Acquisition

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Workshop on Language Processing

👤 Steven Frisson, University of Birmingham, and members of the Language Acquisition and Language Processing Research Cluster

Workshop on Melissa Lane's Carlyle Lectures

👤 Prof. Melissa Lane (Princeton)

Workshop on Melissa Lane's Carlyle Lectures

👤 Prof. Melissa Lane (Princeton)

Workshop on Melissa Lane's Carlyle Lectures

👤 Prof. Melissa Lane (Princeton)

Workshop on Open Innovation: Swimming with Big Fish - get paid to Innovate!

👤 Speaker to be confirmed

Workshop on Quantum Error Correction

👤 Ben Criger

Workshop on the Future of Social Networking: Experts from Industry and Academia

👤 see http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/srg/netos/socialnets/program.html

Workshop on Treating Anhedonia

👤 Barney Dunn ( University of Exeter)

Workshop on Twenty Years of Human Development: the past and the future of the Human Development Index

👤 Sir Richard Jolly and various speakers

Workshop on Twenty Years of Human Development: the past and the future of the Human Development Index

👤 Dr Francisco Rodríguez (UNDP) and various speakers

Workshop on Visual Communication of Research and Data

👤 Various

Workshop: People’s Power in the Struggle for Freedom

👤 Jack DuVall, International Center on Non-Violent Conflict (ICNC) President, Dr. Maciej Bartkowski, ICNC Senior Director, Hardy Merriman, ICNC Senior Advisor, Professor Howard Barrell, Arwa Hassan, International Development Specialist

Workshop: Professor Mike Kelly: “What do policy makers want from systematic reviews”

👤 Prof Mike Kelly

WORKSHOP: Sex objects, political subjects or citizen-girls? Using critical, creative and collaborative methods with youth to explore gender, citizenship and schooling & PRESENTATION: Toward policy frameworks for transnational citizenship education

👤 Dr Reva Joshee & Dr Leigh- Anne Ingram

Writing vernacular languages online: a case study of writing strategies of Taiwanese on social network sites among young generation

👤 Chi-Cheng Tsai

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