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Kelvin Club - The Scientific Society of Peterhouse, Cambridge
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The scientific society of Peterhouse. Meets three times a term in both Michaelmas and Lent for talks on a variety of different scientific subjects. Refreshments will be served in the Lubbock Room from 8:30pm for an 8:45pm start. All are welcome. COVID -19 POLICY : We kindly ask attendees to test negative for COVID -19 by lateral flow the day of the event and to not attend the event if they have any symptoms of COVID -19. In addition, we strongly encourage attendees to have completed their full course of COVID -19 vaccines prior to the event. Please wear a face covering whilst not eating or drinking. http://petkelvin.soc.srcf.net/ https://www.facebook.com/KelvinClubPeterhouse/ If you have a question about this list, please contact: Amanda Buckingham; Peter Yang; Sebastian Ljung. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 30 talks in the archive. Learning from PandemicsProfessor Charlotte Summers. The Theatre, Peterhouse (with Zoom livestream). Tuesday 08 March 2022, 20:30-22:00 Plastic packaging: a wicked problemDr. Claire Barlow. The Theatre, Peterhouse (with Zoom livestream). Tuesday 15 February 2022, 20:30-22:00 Transmissible cancers: when cancer cells become infectious agentsProfessor Elizabeth Murchison. The Theatre, Peterhouse (with Zoom livestream). Tuesday 25 January 2022, 20:30-22:00 Monsters in the Universe: New Insight into Black HolesProfessor Joseph Pesce, National Science Foundation. Zoom. Tuesday 30 November 2021, 20:30-22:00 The Awakening of the Genome: How Embryonic Transcriptional Programs are InitiatedDr. Jasmin Stowers, Babraham Institute . The Theatre, Peterhouse (with Zoom livestream). Tuesday 09 November 2021, 20:30-22:00 Developing and applying new tools to understand how materials for Li and "beyond-Li" battery technologies functionProfessor Clare Grey, University of Cambridge. Tuesday 19 October 2021, 20:30-22:00 Where is my Nanobot?Professor Jeremy Baumberg, Director of the Nanophotonics Centre. Zoom (please contact abb53@cam.ac.uk for details). Tuesday 09 March 2021, 20:30-22:00 AI: the model is simple until proven otherwiseDr. Anita Faul, British Antarctic Survey. Zoom (please contact abb53@cam.ac.uk for details). Tuesday 16 February 2021, 20:30-22:00 Why does malaria still exist?Professor Julian Rayner, Director of the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research . Zoom (please contact abb53@cam.ac.uk for details). Tuesday 26 January 2021, 20:30-22:00 Is Electricity Storage in Hot Water?Dr Alex White, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. Tuesday 10 March 2020, 18:00-19:00 Hacking the Code of LifeDr Nessa Carey, Owner of Carey International Impact Training, Visiting Professor at Imperial College London. Tuesday 18 February 2020, 20:30-21:30 Where does cancer come from?Professor Richard Gilbertson, Department of Oncology, University of Cambridge. Tuesday 21 January 2020, 20:30-21:30 Turning cells inside out: how epithelial cells polarise and why this goes wrong in cancerProfessor Daniel St Johnston, The Gurdon Institute, Department of Cambridge. Tuesday 19 November 2019, 20:30-21:30 Every Man's Fluid MechanicsProfessor Ian Wilson, Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, University of Cambridge. Tuesday 05 November 2019, 20:30-21:30 Nanophotonics: from Michael Faraday to single molecule sensingDr Marlous Kamp. Tuesday 22 October 2019, 20:30-21:30 Rewiring photosynthesis for power and fuel generationDr Jenny Zhang, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge. Thursday 28 February 2019, 18:15-19:00 Petrean Chemistry, Euler, and the Bridges of KoenigsbergDr. Roger Mallion, University of Kent. Tuesday 12 February 2019, 20:30-21:30 Coral, climate change and a conservation conundrum.Paul Pearce-Kelly, Senior Curator for Invertebrates, Lower Vertebrates and Research at the Zoological Society of London. Thursday 15 November 2018, 20:30-21:30 Displacing big data: How cybercriminals cheat the system.Dr. Alice Hutchings, Cambridge. Thursday 25 October 2018, 20:30-21:30 Does a neuron know that it's asleep?Dr David Tourigny. The Nightingale Room, Peterhouse. Tuesday 27 February 2018, 18:15-19:00 Snailing in High Society, or what I did in my holidaysDr Justin Gerlach. Tuesday 13 February 2018, 18:15-19:00 From atoms to planets: Understanding planetary magnetic records using nanoscale technologyDr Joshua Einsle. Tuesday 23 January 2018, 18:15-19:00 Bragg, Perutz and Kendrew: The Origins of Molecular BiologySir John Meurig Thomas ( University of Cambridge). Tuesday 10 October 2017, 20:30-21:30 From one to many: how animals develop from a single cellDr Tim Weil, Department of Zoology. Tuesday 14 March 2017, 20:30-21:30 The acoustics of everyday objectsDr Anurag Agarwal, Department of Engineering. Tuesday 14 February 2017, 20:30-21:30 When galaxies collideDr. Carolin Crawford ( Institute of Astronomy). Tuesday 24 January 2017, 20:35-21:30 Do we actually know what a computer can do? - On the foundations of computational mathematicsDr A Hansen. Tuesday 08 November 2016, 20:15-21:30 Making and keeping a shell: the challenges of changing oceansDr E Harper. Tuesday 25 October 2016, 20:15-21:30 Gods, Devils & Alcohol - their influence in chemical nomenclatureDr P Wothers. Tuesday 11 October 2016, 20:15-21:30 Please see above for contact details for this list. |
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