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![]() Friends of Scott Polar Research Institute lecture series
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Lectures on Polar matters. Lectures are usually held in the lecture theatre at the Scott Polar Research Institute. Lectures are free to members, non-members are very welcome. There is no need to pre-book tickets, unless stated so in the lecture description. For details of how to join the Friends please see the link to the left (under Friends of SPRI ). Please check details below, some lectures may be at different times, locations or be charged at a different rate. If you have a question about this list, please contact: Geography/SPRI Webmaster; Naomi; Dr Christine Eckers. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 48 talks in the archive. When Your Life Depends on It Extreme Decision making lessons from the Antarctic
Cold cases in Antarctic historyDoors open 5.30pm
Ireland’s Antarctic Explorersdoors open at 4pm
LATITUDE NORTH BY Charles Moseley
‘What colour is Signy Island?’
'The Non-Existent Islands of the Antarctic'.
Life on the edge: language and story telling in a cold place
Earth's Climate Evolution
Michaelmas Term Lecture
Lent Term Lecture 2This is a normal lecture in the lecture series - and not a special ticketed event as advertised in Polar Bytes 69.
Lent Term Lecture 1
Michaelmas Term Lecture 4
Michaelmas Term Lecture 3
Michaelmas Term Lecture 2
Michaelmas Term Lecture 1
Lent Term Lecture 4
Lent Term Lecture 3
Lent Term Lecture 2
Lent Term Lecture 1
Michaelmas Term Lecture 4Doors open at 7pm for a 7:30pm start
Michaelmas Term Lecture 3Doors open at 3pm for a 3:30pm start - note this is an afternoon talk and will finish at approx. 5pm
Michaelmas Term Lecture 2Doors open at 7pm for a 7:30pm start
Michael Term Lecture 1Doors open at 7pm for a 7:30pm start
Summer Lunch TalkFor lunch attendees only - pre-booking required
Shackleton’s month at South GeorgiaLent Term Lecture 4
How vulnerable is reindeer herding in the European Arctic?Please note the earlier start time. Lent Term Lecture 2
The physiology of man-hauling in the Antarctic: could Scott have survived?Lent Term Lecture 1
Sir Joseph Hooker and the Ross Antarctic ExpeditionPlease note earlier start time. Doors open at 18:30. A chance to preview the These Rough Notes exhibition.
On Extinction: Natural and unnatural disappearances from the old whaling stations of Antarctica to the Inuit camps of the Arctic
Amundsen and Scott: Lives Explored
Angie Butler: The Quest for Frank Wild
Variation and change in the Southern Ocean eco-system
The British Graham Land Expedition, 1934-37
Antarctic Science and Policy Advice in a Changing World
The British Graham Land Expedition, 1934-37
Recent Antarctic Climate Change
The Northern Party – in the shadows of the heroic age?Doors open 7:30PM
The Great White SilenceUnique first preview of the digitally remastered, official record of Scott's Terra Nova expedition 1910-13
Melting ice - rising seas: Antarctic Climate Change and the EnvironmentDoors open 7:30PM
“Sir Hubert Wilkins – Forgotten Hero?”Doors open 7:30PM
The South Sandwich IslandsFree lecture in conjunction with South Georgia Association
Extreme conservation - living and working in AntarcticaFree Lecture
Penguins to Polar BearsFor non-members of the Friends of Scott Polar Research Institute, there is an entry fee of £5 payable at the door.
With Scott in the Antarctic, Edward Wilson - Explorer, Naturalist, ArtistFree Lecture
"Nimrod Illustrated: Pictures from Lieutenant Shackleton's British Antarctic Expedition 1907-1909"Copies of Dr.Wilson's book for sale at this event. Doors open 19:30:
Warnings from the Inland Ice
Living Dangerously: My Life as an ExplorerTickets £12.50, available in advance from the Scott Polar Research Institute, Lensfield Road
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
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