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Darwin College Lecture Series
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The Darwin College Lectures take place on Fridays during Lent term (January to March). The lectures are given at 5.30 p.m. in The Lady Mitchell Hall, Sidgwick Avenue, with an adjacent overflow theatre with live TV coverage. Each lecture is typically attended by 600 people so you must arrive early to ensure a place. 0 upcoming talks and 56 talks in the archive. Life and Death of a Cell
Life in the Ancient World
The Spark of Life
From Genomes to the Diversity of Life
The Science and Beauty of Nebulae
Terror by Beauty: Russo-Soviet perspectives
Beauty & Happiness: Chinese perspectives
Beauty & Attraction: in the eyes of the beholder
The Sound of Beauty
Quantum Beauty
Beauty & The Grotesque
Beauty & Truth
Risk and (Human-induced) Climate Change
Risk and Natural Catastrophes
Risk, Security and Terrorism
Risk and Humanities
Risk and Government: The architectonics of blame-avoidance
Risk and the Brain: The neural basis of decision making under uncertainty
Risk: Trying to quantify our uncertainty
The Boundaries of Darwinism
Is Human Evolution Over?
Evolution and Conservation of Biodiversity
Darwin and Human Society
Darwin in the Literary World
Darwin's Intellectual Development
The Making of the Fittest
Understanding Humans - Serendipity and Anthropology
Cosmological Serendipity
Serendipity as a Force in Physics
Serendipity in Political Life
The Unanticipated Pleasures of the Writing Life
HIV and the Naked Ape
The Stratigraphy of Serendipity
Serendipity's Guide to the Galaxy
SPECIES IDENTITY: WHEN IT MATTERS
IMMUNOLOGICAL SELF
SURVIVING LONGER
SURVIVING POVERTY AND FAMINE
SURVIVING NATURAL DISASTERS
SURVIVAL OF LANGUAGES
If you have a question about this list, please contact: David MacKay; Alan Blackwell; Janet Gibson. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. |
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