Episodes
Title | Comments |
---|---|
Genome: [r4 Bd=19680814] | A series of portraits of top scientists drawn from their own mouths Dame Kathleen Lonsdale D.B.E., F.R.S. Professor of Chemistry at University College, London talks to ELIZABETH GARD and DAVID WILSON BBC Science Correspondent Next Wednesday Dame Kathleen Lonsdale makes history by being the first woman ever to give a Presidential Address at the Annual Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. See page 32 |
Genome: [r4 Bd=19680814] | Unknown: Dame Kathleen Lonsdale Unknown: David Wilson |
Genome: [r4 Bd=19680905] | A series of portraits of top scientists drawn from their own mouths Sir Harold Harding consultant civil engineer talks to ELIZABETH GARD and DAVID WILSON BBC Science Correspondent Harold Harding , who was knighted earlier this year. must be one of the few Knights Bachelor who has spent half his life underground. He is internationally recognised as one of the great experts on tunnel engineering-and this expertise has made him in demand as a consultant engineer throughout the world. Recently he was principal adviser to the Channel Tunnel Study Group and the technical expert on the three-man Aberfan tribunal. |
Genome: [r4 Bd=19680905] | Unknown: Sir Harold Harding Unknown: David Wilson Unknown: Harold Harding |
Genome: [r4 Bd=19680918] | Portraits of top scientists drawn from their own mouths Professor Christopher Zeeman Mathematics Institute, University of Warwick talks to DAVID WILSON BBC Science Correspondent and ELIZABETH GARD Christopher Zeeman is one of the world's leading mathematicians in topology, and he must be one of the few mathematicians who can talk eloquently and be understood by non-mathematicians. Recently he has been applying this very abstract branch of pure mathematics to the study of the brain. Produced by David Paterson |
Genome: [r4 Bd=19680918] | Unknown: David Wilson Unknown: Elizabeth Gard Unknown: Christopher Zeeman Produced By: David Paterson |