Oxford Physics Public Lectures
En podcast af Oxford University
Kategorier:
101 Episoder
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Was there a strategic alternative to the atomic bombing of 1945?
Udgivet: 21.12.2023 -
Oxford Physics and the ‘remote and speculative project’
Udgivet: 21.12.2023 -
Nuclear Physics and the development of the bomb
Udgivet: 21.12.2023 -
IceCube: Opening a New Window on the Universe from the South Pole
Udgivet: 20.12.2019 -
The First Image of a Black Hole
Udgivet: 19.11.2019 -
The Many Universes of Quantum Materials
Udgivet: 7.10.2019 -
Gravitational Waves and Prospects for Multi-messenger Astronomy
Udgivet: 30.7.2019 -
Finding aliens – An update on the search for life in the Universe
Udgivet: 30.7.2019 -
Cherwell-Simon Memorial Lecture: The XENON Project: at the forefront of Dark Matter Direct Detection
Udgivet: 8.7.2019 -
Is Dark Matter Made of Black Holes
Udgivet: 4.6.2019 -
The Role of Gas in Galaxy Evolution
Udgivet: 3.6.2019 -
Electron Paramagnetic Resonance - Past, Present and Future
Udgivet: 18.3.2019 -
The Quantum and the Cosmos
Udgivet: 14.11.2018 -
The Search for Life on Earth, In Space and Time
Udgivet: 29.10.2018 -
How do we find planets around other stars?
Udgivet: 2.7.2018 -
The Quest for Nearby Habitable Worlds
Udgivet: 22.5.2018 -
ALMA and the Birth of Stars Across Galaxies
Udgivet: 28.3.2018 -
The State of the Universe
Udgivet: 20.11.2017 -
Superconductors: Miracle Materials
Udgivet: 25.10.2017 -
Quantum physics and the nature of computing
Udgivet: 25.10.2017
The Department of Physics public lecture series. An exciting series of lectures about the research at Oxford Physics take place throughout the academic year. Looking at topics diverse as the creation of the universe to the science of climate change. Features episodes previously published as: (1) 'Oxford Physics Alumni': "Informal interviews with physics alumni at events, lectures and other alumni related activities." (2) 'Physics and Philosophy: Arguments, Experiments and a Few Things in Between': "A series which explores some of the links between physics and philosophy, two of the most fundamental ways with which we try to answer our questions about the world around us. A number of the most pertinent topics which bridge the disciplines are discussed - the nature of space and time, the unpredictable results of quantum mechanics and their surprising consequences and perhaps most fundamentally, the nature of the mind and how far science can go towards explaining and understanding it. Featuring interviews with Dr. Christopher Palmer, Prof. Frank Arntzenius, Prof. Vlatko Vedral, Dr. David Wallace and Prof. Roger Penrose."