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Science & Engineering

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  • 15 Aug 2019
    Les Kirkup and Student Credit: Mark Parry , Videographer
    Les Kirkup

    Watch: Where do students learn how to create an experiment?

    In this video Les Kirkup, author of Experimental Methods for Science and Engineering Students explains the need for students to develop a range of techniques and methods in their journey to becoming successful scientists and engineers .

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  • 13 Aug 2019
    Mikael Sahrling

    Fast Techniques for Integrated Circuit Design

    One of the reasons people like science and engineering is because of the joy of discovering things about the world around us. The more scientifically inclined are curious about nature and what surrounds us, and often wonder why things are the way they are. People that are more oriented towards engineering often ask how one […]

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  • 20 Jul 2019
    Theo Gerkema

    A mirror on the Moon: 50th anniversary of the Apollo-11 mission

      In this memorable photograph (courtesy of NASA), we see astronaut Buzz Aldrin holding in his right hand a sophisticated mirror: the Laser Ranging Retro-Reflector (LR3). This mirror has now been standing on the Moon for 50 years. By sending a laser beam from the Earth to the mirror, and measuring the time it takes […]

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  • 18 Jul 2019
    James Zimring

    How Much Confidence Should We Place In Scientific Claims?

    James Zimring discusses the struggle of how to evaluate the claims of science in a world that demands an ever more rigorous consideration of how much confidence to put in such claims. Each of us is taught what science claims to be the case, but to what extent are we taught the basis for such claims – the strengths and pitfalls of science itself?

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  • 4 Jul 2019
    Maxwell T. Boykoff

    Communicating climate change effectively and creatively

    Lately, climate change has been unmistakably present in the public sphere…Yet, conversations about climate change have remained stuck. Lately, climate change has been unmistakably present in the public sphere. An evident swirl of extreme events linked to changes in the climate, new scientific research on climate change, Youth Climate Strikes, Extinction Rebellion actions, a New […]

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  • 15 Jun 2019
    Mike Berners-Lee

    What is it like to record your own audiobook?

    Author Mike Berners-Lee gives us an insight into what it’s like to record an audiobook version of his book “There Is No Planet B“ “ When I write, I am thinking of myself talking, which is why people say my books sound chatty and why, in a way, audio is the most natural format for […]

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  • 14 Jun 2019
    Doraiswami Ramkrishna, Hyun-Seob Song

    Q&A with authors of ‘Cybernetic Modeling for Bioreaction Engineering’

    From Doraiswami Ramkrishna and Hyun-Seob Song, authors of 'Cybernetic Modeling for Bioreaction Engineering'

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  • 3 Jun 2019
    Todd Timberlake

    Seeing What Isn’t There: False Positives in the History of Astronomy

    In this post Todd Timberlake author of Finding our Place in the Solar System, 2019 examines two different 'false positives' in the history of astronomy, discussing why they occurred, and how these false observations were eventually discarded.

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