GEORGINAFERRY.COM

paulasalgado.org

In the loop | Paula Salgado

http://www.paulasalgado.org/in-the-loop

June 23, 2016. My home from home for 15 years. In or out, I have no say,. As I sit and wait. I think of love and hate. For years I’ve said,. With some pride and joy:. The UK is opened,. Of cultures and people. As I sit and wait. I think of love and hate. I came to study and stayed. My life here grew roots. As I sit and wait. I think of love and hate. But lately, all this hate! Of all who aren’t local …. Suddenly, my name is an issue. My accent raises eyebrows. I have not changed,. Why have you, UK? From ...

atomicradio.org

Episode 4: A ‘Women’s Science’? – ATOMIC radio

https://atomicradio.org/portfolio/episode-4-a-womens-science

Where the science of X-ray crystallography meets art and design. Episode 4: A ‘Women’s Science’? Broadcast date: Friday 13 June 2014, 4.30pm GMT (repeats at 7pm GMT Saturday, 7 June). Hear it on Resonance 104.4 FM (listen live online here. And in the Science Museum Media Space. Whose writing is re-framing the issue of women in crystallography. Dorothy Hodgkin’s 1945 molecular model of penicillin, Science Museum/Science and Society Picture Library. Dress fabric based on the structure of afwillite, produce...

diseasesofmodernlife.org

June | 2015 | Diseases of Modern Life

https://diseasesofmodernlife.org/2015/06

Diseases of Modern Life. Working with 19th Century Medical and Health Periodicals Workshop featured in The Lancet. June 30, 2015. Medical Periodicals: Mining the Past, by Oxford based science writer Georgina Ferry,. Has been published in The Lancet (Volume 385, number 9987, 27 June 2015) and features a number of the papers presented at the workshop. The article is available on. New Directions in Drinking Studies, a conference at the University of Leicester. June 10, 2015. Century chicha struggled to hold...

diseasesofmodernlife.org

Working with 19th Century Medical and Health Periodicals Workshop featured in The Lancet | Diseases of Modern Life

https://diseasesofmodernlife.org/2015/06/30/working-with-19th-century-medical-and-health-periodicals-workshop-featured-in-the-lancet

Diseases of Modern Life. Working with 19th Century Medical and Health Periodicals Workshop featured in The Lancet. June 30, 2015. Medical Periodicals: Mining the Past, by Oxford based science writer Georgina Ferry,. Has been published in The Lancet (Volume 385, number 9987, 27 June 2015) and features a number of the papers presented at the workshop. The article is available on. New Directions in Drinking Studies, a conference at the University of Leicester. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Objects of Research...

carpiber.wordpress.com

The Royal Society’s lost women scientists « Xenon's Weblog

https://carpiber.wordpress.com/2010/11/28/the-royal-societys-lost-women-scientists

Between the Idea and the Reality between the Motion and the Act falls the Shadow T.S. Eliot. The Royal Society’s lost women scientists. Sunday 21 November 2010. A study of the Royal Society’s archives reveals that women played a far more important role in the development and dissemination of science than had previously been thought, says Richard Holmes. Curiously, no such recognition was immediately forthcoming. All this year, and all round the globe, the Royal Society of London. Who famously won a Nobel...

carpiber.wordpress.com

2010 November 28 « Xenon's Weblog

https://carpiber.wordpress.com/2010/11/28

Between the Idea and the Reality between the Motion and the Act falls the Shadow T.S. Eliot. The Royal Society’s lost women scientists. Sunday 21 November 2010. A study of the Royal Society’s archives reveals that women played a far more important role in the development and dissemination of science than had previously been thought, says Richard Holmes. Curiously, no such recognition was immediately forthcoming. All this year, and all round the globe, the Royal Society of London. Who famously won a Nobel...

rsbm.royalsocietypublishing.org

Editorial board | Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society

http://rsbm.royalsocietypublishing.org/node/1749

Skip to main content. Royal Society Open Science. Search for this keyword. Published ahead of print. Professor Malcolm Longair CBE, FRS, FRSE. Department of Animal and Plant Sciences. Emeritus Professor of Meteorology. Department of Earth Sciences. Royal Holloway, University of London. Centre for Mathematical Sciences. The University of Nottingham. Department of Earth Sciences. Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience. Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment. Sir John Meurig Thomas.

carpiber.wordpress.com

carpiber « Xenon's Weblog

https://carpiber.wordpress.com/author/carpiber

Between the Idea and the Reality between the Motion and the Act falls the Shadow T.S. Eliot. Physicists investigate lower dimensions of the Universe. Now in a new study, physicists Jonas Mureika from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California, and Dejan Stojkovic from SUNY at Buffalo in Buffalo, New York, have proposed a new and independent method for experimentally detecting lower dimensions. They’ve published their study in a recent issue of. The scientists added that it should be possible,...

crystal.csiro.au

C3 - Overview of protein crystallization, protein stabilization and membrane protein structure in the CSIRO C3

http://crystal.csiro.au/en/User-Guide.aspx

A (very) Brief Introduction. Login to CT3.0. A (very) Brief Introduction. Protein structure via crystallisation. Research based on protein crystallography has returned 11 Nobel Prizes as of 2015. Collective research concerning crystallography has resulted in 29 Nobel Prizes as of 2015. Left to Right: Crystal, Diffraction, Density and Structure. We can't predict the mechanisms that lead to well diffracting crystal formation. For allowing us to share the video. A (very) brief history. The Crystal Structure...

crystal.csiro.au

C3 - Overview of protein crystallization, protein stabilization and membrane protein structure in the CSIRO C3

http://crystal.csiro.au/en/User-Guide/Crystallisation.aspx

A (very) Brief Introduction. Login to CT3.0. A (very) Brief Introduction. Protein structure via crystallisation. Research based on protein crystallography has returned 11 Nobel Prizes as of 2015. Collective research concerning crystallography has resulted in 29 Nobel Prizes as of 2015. Left to Right: Crystal, Diffraction, Density and Structure. We can't predict the mechanisms that lead to well diffracting crystal formation. For allowing us to share the video. A (very) brief history. The Crystal Structure...