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Cambridge Society for the Application of Research (CSAR)
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CSAR exists to encourage an appreciation of the application of research through lectures, visits, the CSAR PhD student awards and outreach to schools. We make time around these for conversation and interaction, providing excellent opportunities to meet people, make new friends, expand horizons, and network. Since late 2021 we have run hybrid events, with live events at Churchill College simultaneously broadcast via Zoom. Recent speakers include Professor Jonathan Heeney, on a new technique for vaccine development; the Astronomer Royal Lord Martin Rees on the world in 2050; Dr Hannah Fry on the influence of algorithmic decision-making on society; Professor Edward Bullmore on the links between inflammation and depression; and Dr. Giles Yeo on truths and fallacies surrounding diets and obesity. Recent visits included the Cavendish Laboratory’s Maxwell Centre to see inside one of the world’s leading physics research laboratories and its Centre dedicated to industrial and societal applications; TWI to see world-leading materials joining and engineering processes as applied in industry; and Cambridge University’s Faculty of Education Research Centres and University Primary School to see recent advances in education. Members are a broad mix of people, from students and researchers to entrepreneurs and business professionals, from those still at school to those already retired – all from a wide range of backgrounds. We welcome new members to our lectures and other events, and you can apply to join CSAR online. If you’d like to try a lecture or two before you join please select ‘Pay-As-You-Go’ registration. Donations to the charity allow us to subsidise attendance by students, school students and teachers. If you have a question about this list, please contact: John Cook. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 260 talks in the archive. CSAR lecture: Geological disposal of our radioactive waste legacy.
CSAR lecture: Is recycling just a load of rubbish?
CSAR lecture: Next Gen asset tracking using battery-free Internet of Things and Artificial Intelligence
CSAR lecture: Celebrating the contribution of viral sequencing to the COVID-19 pandemic response.
CSAR lecture: Segmenting the biological causes of hearing loss
CSAR lecture: Physics IS Enhancing Machine Learning
CSAR lecture: Creating brain organoids to uncover what makes us human.
CSAR lecture: What to do about plastics?
CSAR lecture: Picking raspberries with robots.
CANCELLED: CSAR lecture: Graphene, Two Dimensional Materials & Delivering the Future of Electronic Devices
CSAR lecture: A multi-cancer early detection test - TBC
CSAR lecture: Development of a combined digital and biomarker test for Bipolar Disorder.
CSAR lecture: Unlocking cellular reprogramming to reverse ageing and age-driven diseases.
ESA HydroGNSS Scout – A Small Satellite Mission Sensing Climate Variables using GNSS Reflectometry
Social prescribing - beyond pills
CSAR lecture: FlexEnable: Taking Organic Electronics from Lab to Fab
Developments in neuroscience (TBC)
The Unsung Heroes of the Discovery of the Double Helix
Light, sight and the wonders of the eye…. with a focus on the lens
The CASSIOPeiA Solar Power Satellite: Dispatchable Green Energy from Space
The adolescent brain
Are there solutions for plastic degradation in protein sequence space?
Advanced Raman Spectroscopy and Emerging Applications
Feeding Britain: should this rich country feed itself more or rely on others’ land and labour?
An Overview of Rolls-Royce SMR.
Hydrogen-Electric Propulsion for a Clean Aviation Future
Dyslexia, Rhythm, Language and the Developing Brain
CSAR lecture - Where do we do go next with antimicrobial resistance?
CSAR lecture: Are we alone?
Harnessing cancer patients’ own immune system to control disease.
Projectile Fusion A new challenge in applied computational science and engineering
CSAR lecture: Protein self-assembly - From fundamentals to applications in materials and drug discovery
Gravitational waves: space-time mavericks in the cosmos.
A Cambridge vaccine, targeting SARS-CoV-2 variants and related Coronaviruses
Achieving sustainable productivity in agriculture through beneficial microbial associations.
Next-Generation Solar Photovoltaics
Early detection of cancer: learning from the oesophagus, or how long is a piece of string?
Deep AI Research in Health and Life Sciences
The Pye Story: The history of one of Cambridge’s iconic technology companies.
The Productivity Puzzle
CSAR Forum - Bridging the Gap
CSAR webinar: Nanomanufacturing, batteries and the energy transition.
CSAR webinar: Asteroids, comets and impacts: should we worry?
CSAR webinar: Ice templating for Regenerative Medicine - using ice to define cell-guiding frameworks for healing
CSAR webinar: Sounding out wearable and audio data for health diagnostics.
CSAR webinar: Graphene and GaN - From Basic Science to Manufacturing Devices
CSAR webinar: Innovation - the engine of economic growth
CSAR webinar: Space Weather - exploring the science, impacts and challenges posed by space weather.
CSAR webinar: Driving Insurance Innovation: Data Science and Research at Aviva
The Hunt for Exoplanets
Hydrogen: Its Role in the UK Economy
The End of the World (again) .... or, Lessons from the Black Death
Tooth Regeneration and Repair: Dentistry in the 21st century
Is Dementia Preventable?
Osseointegration, approaching 1,000 cases.
Electronics on the brain
Zero cases - the lessons from New Zealand
What policy makers need to know about COVID-19 protective immunity.
CSAR online webinar. Sportable: the story behind the world's first smart rugby ball
CSAR online webinar. Science-led Policy: From Global Pandemics to Climate Change
CSAR online webinar. Dieselgate: The Inside Story
CSAR online webinar. From Medicine to Hamburgers. Cell and tissue culture applied to sustainable production of food meat.
Let food be thy medicine.
Cancer: From science to benefit.
A Global Learning Crisis - Using tablets to get one billion children reading
Gene targeting therapies – what does the future hold for neurological disorders?
Air pollution and human health. Lessons learnt and challenges ahead.
The Next Generation of Children
Artificial Intelligence in Opthalmology
Big Data Psychometrics
Innovation and the Cambridge Cluster: Past, present and future.
Volcano watching: weapons of ash eruption.
Gene eating
“The Robot will see you now.” Has the time for surgical robots arrived?
How do we measure quality in higher education?
How did we get here? Reconstructing the genome of our ancient vertebrate ancestor.
Cancers and the tumour microenvironment
Inflamed Depression
How Science Really Works, and Why It Matters
Talk: The Science of Conversation
Climate Change, Storms, Floods, Uncertainty and Humans?
Energy and matter at the origin of life – and why it matters
Hello World: How to be human in the age of the machine
Can we slow ageing? Lessons from an EPIC cohort
Metamaterials and the Science of Invisibility
The Knotty Maths of Medicine
Epigenetics - Why DNA Is Not Your Destiny
Enhancing the Brain and Wellbeing in Health and Disease
Building World Class Life Science Businesses – The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
How Democracy Ends: Thinking the Unthinkable
Will the Antarctic Go Green Again? Lessons from its Fossil History
The Scientific Challenges of Fusion Power
The DNA Revolution Has Arrived in the Behavioural Sciences
Mutational processes in the human genome
"The world in 2050" - Human extinction risks
Debate: "This house believes that Artificial Intelligence/Robotics will make us happy"
Architecture for Resilience - surviving earthquakes, tornadoes, fire and floods.
Meet the Authors
Towards General Artificial Intelligence
A trick of the light? Development, function and evolution of plant nanostructures that influence animal behaviour
Citizens, Science and Science for Citizens
Black Holes at Work
Creating and erasing memories with epigenetics
Manufacturing - the vital capability for effective innovation
Leonardo, Rapunzel and the Physics of Hair
Big Data in Biology: Challenges and Opportunities for Healthcare and Research
What shapes the human immune system?
Nanostructured steel: the challenge of manufacture
OK Computer - teaching machines to write music
Sustainable Engineering and Design for the Built Environment
Landing on a Comet
Probing the Polar Oceans
Book Event: Meet the Authors
Churchill's Bomb
EDSAC Reborn: A computer detective story
Depicting the Dead and Verifying the Visage Facial identification:Forensic and Archaeological Application
The Challenge and Excitement of Discovering New Medicines
Technology DevelopmentThe lecture will be preceded by a short presentation entitled "In the African Bush: Researching the Rhino Poaching Crisis in South Africa" given by Katrin Pfeil
Earthquake Science and Vulnerability in AsiaThis lecture will be dedicated to the memory of Professor Sir Sam Edwards, Past President of CSAR who died earlier this year
Addressing the Challenges of Feeding the World SustainablyThis lecture will be preceded by the CSAR AGM
Maths and the ArtsThe Lecture will be preceded by a five minute presentation entitled "Balancing food production and the environment in Mexico" by CSAR Award Student David Williams.
Pioneer Colonists and Indigenous Response: Resistance and CollaborationJointly with "The Cambridge Festival of Ideas"
Addressing the Challenges of Feeding the World Sustainably
Dicing with Fate; the statistical physics of cell biologyJoint meeting with the Cambridge Philosophical Society
Gallium Nitride LEDs: How can they save energy, purify water, improve our health (and be made here in the UK)This talk will be preceeded by a short presentation by Olivia Macleod on her research
The Saga of the Miles M-52 Britain’s Wartime Supersonic ProjectPlease note this lecture is different to that previously advertised. It will be preceeded by a short presentation by Vaibhav Bhardwaj on his research "Algae-bacteria symbiosis: Using molecular biology to improve algae cultivation for biofuels"
Finding Patterns in Genes and ProteinsThe Lecture will be preceded by a brief presentation by Bursary Student Siang Koh, entitled “It takes two to tango: Combination therapy in cancer”
The Evolution of Dragonfly WingsThe lecture will be preceded by a short presentation by Jan Mertens on new materials
New Developments in Machine IntelligenceThis talk will be preceeded by a short presentation from Laura Burzynski on her research into blood clotting proteins
The CSAR debate:"This House believes that the Government should fund discovery of new antibiotics and control their distribution and use"
Meet the AuthorsHeld in association with the Cambridge Science Festival
Flying 300 underwater Planes and other Oil Industry Innovations
Some of my Accidents
Ripping up the Rule Book in Formula One
Innovation in Practise
Prospects and Obstacles affecting Cell Replacement in Humans
Building a Climate System Laboratory: Modelling the climate system.
The Living Time Machine: Non-verbal intelligence
Human Metabolic Disease: Lessons from the extremes.
Learning to Remember: How should we teach history?
Noise in audio and electronics
Should We Engineer The Climate? The SPICE ProjectThe listed speaker is not available; Dr Hunt has very kindly agreed to deliver this lecture in his place
Molecular Gastronomy, The Science of Taste and Flavour
Tunnelling Under Cities, Advances in Research and Practice
Self-Assembling Molecular Structures, Novel molecular structures and materials
New Book EveningIn association with the Cambridge Science Festival
Why aircraft may soon grow bumps on their wings
The Grand Challenges and Accomplishments of Engineering Research
Can Research Prevent Crime?
Validation of EEG-neurofeedback for optimising performance
Do We Really Need Pandas? The impact of human intervention on natural selection
Notes on Notes: The musicology of performanceThe CSAR AGM will precede this lecture at 19:15
The CSAR Debate
The Key Drivers in the World Economy: Why we should be positiveThe ‘Festival of Ideas’ Lecture
Applied and not-yet-applied
Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science and Biology, from the Schrodinger Equation.
Building Business in the Sunshine
Plan Bee: Ensuring the Future of Pollination
Organic Electronics: a story of science and technology
Volcanology Applied to Emergencies
Our Fluid EarthJoint Event with Cambridge Science Festival and BlueSci.
CSAR Book Evening
Graphene Future Emerging Technology
The Shift in the Balance of Economic and Financial Power: what does it really mean?
Keeping the Lights on in 2050: how can we do it and how much will it cost?
The Lost Soldiers of Fromelles
Are We Alone?
CSAR Green Energy Debate
Impacts of a Disappearing Arctic Sea Cover
The Larmor Lecture
Genetics and Evolution of Transmissible Cancers in Dogs and Tasmanian Devils
Bacteria as Active Colloids
What are the Chances? Living with Risk and Uncertainty
Rethinking Research Objectives for the 21st Century
Genetic Screens in Embryonic Stem Cells
The Science of Well-Being and its Application to Policy
Boosting your Brain:Cognitive Enhancement and Neuroethics
Science and Non-science in Drug PolicyHeld jointly with the Cambridge Philosophical Society
RNA Silencing in Plant and Animal Biotechnology
How Thorium Could Save the Planet
Science and the MediaThe lecture will be preceeded by the AGM of the society
Secret Science of WWII
Impacts of a Disappearing Artic Sea Cover
The Larmor LectureThis lecture is held jointly with the Cambridge Philosophical Society
Controlling the diabetes epidemic. Is screening the way forward?
Genomes, Structural Biology and Drug Discovery: What Can Academia Contribute?
Doing Mathematics online, and in the open
DNA Profiling of HorsesPlease note this lecture is on Tuesday not Monday
High Temperature SuperconductorsVenue back to normal
Mathematics of Complex SystemsPLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF VENUE
Peanut AllergiesPLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF VENUE
Ocean forcing of ice sheet change in West AntarcticaPLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATE AND VENUE
Human Contact Networks
Sustainable Energy in the UK
Molecular Modelling of AnaestheticsThis lecture will be preceded by the society's AGM
The Physiology of Autumn
String Theory - A unifying principle in theoretical physicsPlease note that this lecture is not at the usual spacetime coordinates.
Genomics, Society and Policies
Happy DanesPlease note that this lecture is on Tuesday not Monday
Holographic Technologies
Brood Parasitism
Sustainable Building in the UK
Imaging CancerPlease note this week the lecture is on Tuesday not Monday
Stem Cells: Overcoming the EmbryoPlease Note this lecture is not on a Monday
Gravitational Lensing
Robotic Surgery
Laser PhotonicsPlease note the return to our usual venue
Science and the MediaPlease note our temporary venue
Plagiarism in SciencePlease note our temporary venue
"Happy Danes!" A scientific analysis of the recent EU survey into income and contentment
"Just one more try will do it!" The Psychology of GamblingRescheduled from February
"Bringing new medicines to market" How the biopharmaceutical industry works
"Life in the Colonies" Social insects and their relevance to human behavior
"The Venetians certainly knew about building" The extraordinary and enduring properties of Lime Mortar
"Where is it safe to go on holiday?" Antigenic Cartography; a mathematical method for mapping the spread of viruses
"Genetics and Cancer" The BRCA2 gene (discovered by Professor Stratton and his team), and its involvement in human breast and prostate cancer
"We know who you are, from the way you sound" Computer voice-recognition systems and what they can doThis lecture is joint with the Cambridge Philosophical Society
Sustainable Energy - without the hot air
“What goes round comes round” Making wind turbines from renewable materials
"Something’s come up": The Discovery of New Drugs, (including Cardura, Norvasc and Viagra)
"Intelligence and the Living Cell": Adaptive behaviour and decision-making by single cells
The Larmor Lecture: "Seeing Nano: optics on the smallest scale"This lecture is jointly with the Cambridge Philosophical Society
"I was nowhere near there at the time Guv - honest"
www.Antibodies_Direct.com
Not Mammoth Steaks Again?!
Nanoelectronics and Quantum Computing
Rebuilding the Colossus of the Modern World
The Journey of the Future
Water that does not wet hands
Lives and Letters (the Robert Hooke Portfolio)
Ancient Vaults
The invention of the High Power MicroscopeCelebrating Antony van Leeuwenhoek's 375th Birthday
Nuclear Fusion as a Global Energy Source? Work at UKAEA Culham Laboratory and elsewhere to harness fusion energy
Take the Eurostar to Stratford...
"Actually you were' and I can prove it"
www.Antibodies_Direct.com The story of Abcam; selling antibodies on-line
Mending Broken Hearts: replacing damaged cardiac muscle; the MAGIC programme
DNA Repair Mechanisms in the Central Nervous System
The Eternal Triangle: Science, Propaganda and Disease Control; the facts behind the 2001 Foot and Mouth Epidemic
The Calving of Larson-B and other phenomena: Climate Change in the Antarctic
Avian 'Flu - The origin of SARS and the impact of avian influenza H5N1 upon mammals and wild birds
A Stitch in Time: The molecular Basis of DNA repairjoint meeting with Cambridge Philosophical Society
Children of Eve: Exon Sequencing; identifying variation in the human genome
Mother Nature Knows Best: Making Heat-Stable Vaccines
Soft Small and Interesting - Soft Matter: towards Soft Nanotechnology
Sentient Computing- Larmor LectureNote unusual time and venue
Colision Course - How Science is abused by the Media
Looking inside a star (and other stories) - Developments in Radio Astronomy made here in Cambridge
An Alternative to the Infernal Combustion engine.? - Modern Fuel Cells
Obesity and Modern Humans - Diet, lifestyle or simply in our genes?
Defence research: Changing world, changing priorities (R&D in the MoD)
Antibiotics are no substitute for good hygiene - Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus; the importance of hospital cleanliness and practices
Antibiotics, 75 years on - New antibiotics, using genes cloned from Streptomyces species
Just print me another computer, will you? - The world of plastic electronics
Hush, here comes an aircraft! - The Silent Aircraft Initiative
Receiving you, Loud and Clear - Digital radio, and its future in the UK
Faster than the speed of sound - The M52 -the worlds first supersonic aircraft
Eve, Uncovered - Sequencing the human X-chromosome
The eyes: gateway to the soul? - Iris Recognition Technology
The Larmor Lecture: Epidemiology - where are the limits?
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
Other listsMicrosoft Research Cambridge, public talks 8th International Prader-Willi Syndrome Organisation conference Cambridge University Hellenic SocietyOther talksLiver Regeneration in the Damaged Liver SciScreen: Finding Dory Quantum geometry from the quantisation of gravitational boundary modes on a null surface SciBar: Sleep, Dreams and Consciousness South American Opuntioids A lifelong project in clay: Virtues of Unity The evolution of photosynthetic efficiency Mathematical applications of little string theory From Euler to Poincare Cambridge - Corporate Finance Theory Symposium September 2017 - Day 2 Cambridge-Lausanne Workshop 2018 - Day 2 Exploring the Galaxy's alpha-element abundances and globular cluster populations with hydrodynamic simulations |
Professor Neil Hyatt is Chief Scientific Adviser to Nuclear Waste Services, Aegis Professor of Deep Time at The University of Bristol.
Monday 02 December 2024, 19:30-21:00