Rezultati pretraživanja
  1. in 1839, a 29-year-old scientist named Charles Darwin was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. Learn more about the man himself as part of series one:

  2. Benjamin Franklin, one of the founding fathers of the US, a revered scientist and inventor, was born in 1706:

  3. 9. sij

    Hear our past president, Richard Fortey, discuss pioneering geologist, Charles Lyell, whose work on extending geological time heavily influenced Charles Darwin. A new series from - watch now on or 📺👀

  4. 5. sij

    “I think the war was a continuation of his academic work…it was just applied in a way that shortened the war.” The incredible impact of Alan Turing explored by and in the ’s . 👉

  5. series 2 | Martin Rees talks about one of his heroes, Joseph Rotblat, a physicist on the Manhattan Project, who later became a leading advocate of peace and disarmament:

  6. Series two of will be available on our YouTube channel from 6 January. In the meantime, catch up on series one (featuring Sir David Attenborough discussing Charles Darwin and Dame Julia Higgins discussing Michael Faraday):

  7. series 2 | Joanna Haigh discusses mathematician and physicist, Lewis Fry Richardson, including his ground-breaking concept of a ‘weather forecasting factory’:

  8. series 2 | talks to Brian Cox about her admiration for Nobel Prize winning geneticist, Barbara McClintock and explains the two great principles she uncovered:

  9. series 2 | Join our President, Venki Ramakrishnan, as he talks about Max Perutz, whose work mapping molecules such as haemoglobin laid the foundations for the field of molecular biology:

  10. series 2 | Computer scientist talks about one of her personal heroes, Alan Turing, and discusses how his discoveries influenced so much in the modern world:

  11. Enjoyed our series? Pick up where you left off with our brand new second series with and guests, now on : 📅 Coming to our YouTube channel 6 January 2020

  12. series 2 | Join Richard Fortey as he discusses pioneering geologist, Charles Lyell, whose work on extending geological time heavily influenced Charles Darwin. His theories provided an acceptable timeframe for Darwin’s concept of evolution:

  13. . discusses our new series, and explains some of the stories and contributions of the extraordinary scientists featured in the project:

  14. Ideas that changed the world. The people that made it happen. New series of with features ’s Dame Ottoline Leyser , Sir Venki Ramakrishnan , & Sir Martin Rees :

  15. Not only did Barbara McClintock provide proof that genes were on chromosomes, but she also developed evidence that showed genes could move around the chromosome. ‘She decided that the way it works is very, very different from the way others were thinking.’

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  16. Out now — the 's new series of highlighting people who have shaped science. Features talking with about one of her personal heroes Nobel prize winning Barbara McClintock on

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  17. ‘Max Perutz founded the field of structural biology, and also founded one of the most successful institutes for molecular biology in the world.’ ~ Venki Ramakrishnan, President of the Royal Society.

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  18. It’s here! 2 is now available to watch on . Journey through the history of science and the people that shaped it in our brand new six-part series with and guests:

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  19. Dame Sally Davies talks to Brian Cox about her interest in antibiotic resistance and admiration of Alexander Fleming and Howard Florey for their development of penicillin:

  20. President of the Institute of Physics, Professor Julia Higgins, explores the life and work of Michael Faraday and how his curiosity and passion for communicating science inspires her:

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