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Cambridge Science Festival
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The largest free UK Science Festival returns with more than 150 events over two weeks. 8 – 21 March 2010 Delve into the diversity of science with hands on activities, talks and exhibitions covering all aspects of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. This year is the International Year of Biodiversity and the Festival is celebrating this by inviting you to learn more about the colourful creatures on the land and beneath the waves at the many events on offer in University departments and museums. Many of the hands on activities, demonstrations and children’s lectures will take place on our family fun days on Saturday 13 and 20 March. For more information on the Science Festival and to request a programme, please call 01223 766766 If you have a question about this list, please contact: Dr David Chapman. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 20 talks in the archive. Power for the People: how materials science can save the world
The master puppeteer: how the brain controls the body
LaughLab
Fred Hoyle: Cosmology and controversy
Technology is what makes us human
From the Blitz to Bin Laden: how Londoners respond to adversity
What's the risk of getting out of bed?
One hundred years of rehabilitation: how far have we come and how far still to go?
The price of extinction: what losing biodiversity costs
Fragile Web: what next for nature?
Invisible dust - art and science ventures in air pollution, health and climate change
What will a nanobot look like?
The master pupeteer: how the barin controls the body
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
Other listsDarwin College Science Seminars CCCRR Vascular Biology Research Seminars Leverhulme CFIOther talksThrowing light on organocatalysis: new opportunities in enantioselective synthesis Algorithmic Investigation of Large Biological Data sets Electron Catalysis Lipschitz Global Optimization Dynamical large deviations in glassy systems Panel Discussion: Climate Change Is Now Mathematical applications of little string theory Atiyah Floer conjecture Speculations about homological mirror symmetry for affine hypersurfaces A polyfold lab report Virtual bargaining as a micro-foundation for communication |
Rob Wallach, Director of Science and Engineering Experiments for Kids (SEEK), Senior Lecturer in Materials Science, and Fellow of King's College.
Saturday 17 April 2010, 14:00-15:00