1 |
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Museums: a showcase for science |
Sarah Lloyd, Botanic Gardens, gives a talk on how scientists can engage with the public about thier research through innovative events and learning experiences |
Sarah Lloyd |
21 Oct 2014 |
2 |
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Organisms Reading and Reference list |
Reading and Reference list for Organisms lecture series. |
Tim Walker |
09 May 2013 |
3 |
Creative Commons |
Organisms Lecture 4: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation 2020 |
Fourth and final lecture in Professor Tim Walker's Organisms series in which he looks at how we can conserve the world's vital plants on a global scale. |
Tim Walker |
07 May 2013 |
4 |
Creative Commons |
Organisms Lecture 3: What have Plants done for us? |
Third lecture in Professor Tim Walker's Organisms lecture series in which he looks at what plants have contributed to human existence. |
Tim Walker |
07 May 2013 |
5 |
Creative Commons |
Organisms Lecture 2: Biological Pollination |
Second lecture in Professor Tim Walker's Organisms lecture series in which he looks at biological pollination - how bees and other insects pollinate plants. |
Tim Walker |
07 May 2013 |
6 |
Creative Commons |
Organisms Lecture 1: Its all about seeds |
First lecture in Professor Tim Walker's Organisms lecture series in which he looks at seeds and their imporance to organisms. |
Tim Walker |
07 May 2013 |
7 |
Creative Commons |
Manipulating plant genes - how do you actually do it? |
We often hear in the news about GM (Genetic Modification or Manipulation) but what does it actually involve? |
Liam Dolan |
10 Jan 2012 |
8 |
Creative Commons |
Achieving food security and sustainability for 9 billion |
To ensure food security for the increasing world population in a environmentally sustainable way, we must double productivity on the same area of land. |
Chris Leaver |
09 Jan 2012 |
9 |
Creative Commons |
Plants in a chemical world |
Plants are able to metabolise a surprisingly diverse range of synthetic chemicals including pesticides and pollutants. |
Rob Edwards |
09 Jan 2012 |
10 |
Creative Commons |
The gene garden |
The spectacular variety of colour and growth form seen in our gardens is the result of the action of thousands of genes operating in pathways and networks. |
Hugh Dickinson |
09 Jan 2012 |
11 |
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Using Science to Enhance Root Function in Crops |
Part of the Future of Crops Lecture Series held at the Oxford Botanic Gardens. |
Liam Dolan |
19 Jan 2011 |
12 |
Creative Commons |
The OneOak Project:using science and art to revive Britain's wood culture |
Part of the Future of Crops lecture series delivered at the Oxford Botanic Gardens. |
Gabriel Hemery |
19 Jan 2011 |
13 |
Creative Commons |
Rice as a crop - a 100 year perspective from 1950 to 2050 |
Part of the Future of Crops lecture series delivered at the Oxford Botanic Gardens. |
Jane Langdale |
19 Jan 2011 |
14 |
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The Artemisinin Supply for Malaria Control |
Part of the Healing Power of Plants lecture series given at the Botanic Gardens. |
Dianna Bowles |
21 Dec 2010 |
15 |
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A Spoonful of Sugar |
Part of the Healing Power of Plants lecture series held at the Botanic Gardens. |
Robert Nash |
21 Dec 2010 |
16 |
Creative Commons |
Streptomyces in Nature and Medicine: The Antibiotic Makers |
Although plants are a very important part of a garden, we must not forget about the important contribution that soil makes. Bacteria living in the soil also produce compounds important as modern antibiotics. |
Sir David Hopwood |
17 Nov 2010 |
17 |
Creative Commons |
The Botanic Garden - Your Modern Medicine Cabinet |
The first talk in the series from the Oxford Botanic Garden. This talk will describe the development of this new area as well as explaining the involvement of some of the plants grown there in the discovery and development of modern drugs. |
Alison Foster |
15 Nov 2010 |