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Oxford women making a global impact |
This International Women's Day (8 March), Professor Irene Tracey sat down with women from across the University who are making a global impact with their work. |
Irene Tracey, Kokila Lakhoo, Isang Awah, Katrina Charles |
09 Apr 2024 |
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2 |
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A Good Science Read |
Professor Frances Ashcroft gives a short introduction to this exciting new series |
Frances Ashcroft |
27 Feb 2024 |
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3 |
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Innovation and spinouts |
Mairi Gibbs, Chief Operating Officer at Oxford University Innovation and Lilly Bussmann, Principal at Oxford Science Enterprises, join Professor Irene Tracey for the latest podcast in this series to discuss innovation at Oxford. |
Irene Tracey, Mairi Gibbs, Lilly Bussmann |
02 Feb 2024 |
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4 |
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Women in STEM |
Irene speaks to DPhil student Misha Patel and Professor Sonia Antoranz Contera . They touch on their pathways into science as women, the importance of networks and what direction their work will take next. |
Irene Tracey, Misha Patel, Sonia Antoranz Contera |
02 Feb 2024 |
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5 |
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2023 Disability Lecture: Going beyond standards in technology and accessibility |
Dr Jessica Boland shares her experiences as a hard-of-hearing/deaf academic in science and technology, and her passion for improving accessibility in higher education. |
Jessica Boland, Tim Soutphommasane, Sarah Stephenson-Hunter |
14 Jun 2023 |
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6 |
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Amos Morris-Rich: The Fusion of Zionism and Science: The First Two Decades—And the Present Day? |
On Zionism's relation to Science |
Amos Morris-Reich |
23 Mar 2023 |
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7 |
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How can we support scientific leaders of the future? |
How our Women in Leadership Programme is supporting researchers on their leadership journeys |
Catherine Porcher, Sarah Gooding, Giulia Orlando, Rong Li |
29 Nov 2022 |
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8 |
Creative Commons |
Amplifying the voices of climate experts worldwide |
In this episode of Future of Journalism, we look at a project to improve climate coverage by making scientists and experts from overlooked regions more accessible. |
Diego Arguedas Ortiz, Ayesha Tandon, Eduardo Suárez |
08 Nov 2022 |
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9 |
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From COVID to cancer to GM crops: helping journalists understand science |
Fiona Fox of the Science Media Centre discusses how her organisation works to improve the relationship between scientists and journalists to ensure accurate, evidence-based information around topical scientific issues reaches the public. |
Fiona Fox, Rasmus Nielsen |
09 May 2022 |
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10 |
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Hidden histories of science; Ammal, Darlington, Haldane, and India, 1930-1960 |
The twentieth century was a period which saw debates on ecology, cytology, genetics and eugenics in the West develop in new and interesting ways both positive and negative to understand the position of humans within the natural world. |
Vinita Damodaran |
29 Nov 2021 |
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11 |
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Closing Remarks of the Oxford Summit 2021 |
Closing remarks from the Oxford Summit 2021 online event. With Prof Chas Bountra CBE, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Innovation, University of Oxford and Dr Phil Clare, Deputy Director, Research Services, University of Oxford. |
Chas Bountra CBE, Phil Clare |
02 Nov 2021 |
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12 |
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Transitioning to a Sustainable Future research focus group feedback |
Feedback from the research focus groups which explored specific topics identified in the keynotes in more detail. |
Simon Andrews, Manar Alsaif, Marina Bulova, Simon Hepworth |
02 Nov 2021 |
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13 |
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Transitioning to a Sustainable Future talk 2 |
Transitioning to a Sustainable Future: Mobilising the University-Industry-Government Partnership to drive innovative solutions at pace and scale |
Dorota Grejner-Brzezinska, Tomas Coates Ulrichsen |
02 Nov 2021 |
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14 |
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Transitioning to a Sustainable Future talk 1 |
Transitioning to a Sustainable Future: Mobilising the University-Industry-Government Partnership to drive innovative solutions at pace and scale. |
Rob Miller, Tomas Coates Ulrichsen |
02 Nov 2021 |
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15 |
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A return to multilateralism research focus group feedback |
With delegates from the UK, US and Europe in attendance the research focus groups reflected on and discussed the practicalities of international partnerships in this new era of Post-Trump and Post-Brexit. |
Joe Marshall, Alison Campbell OBE, Alice Frost, Fariba Soetan |
02 Nov 2021 |
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16 |
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A return to multilateralism Q and A |
Q and A session with the keynote speakers of the a return to multilateralism theme |
Dame Ottoline Leyser, Mojdeh Bahar, Joe Marshall |
01 Nov 2021 |
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17 |
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A return to multilateralism talk 2 |
A return to multilateralism: How are the UK and US Governments grappling with grand challenges in a multilateral way using international partnerships? |
Mojdeh Bahar, Joe Marshall |
01 Nov 2021 |
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18 |
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Protein structure and AI: the excitement about the recent advance made by Google DeepMind’s AlphaFold Programme |
Why is it important to understand the 3-D structures of protein, why are they difficult to construct, and what is the nature of AlphaFold’s advance? Why is this so exciting and what further advances in medicine and the other biosciences may result? |
Yvonne Jones, Phil Biggin, Charles Godfray |
18 Feb 2021 |
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19 |
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Ideas for a Complex World - Anna Seigal |
Science and maths are full of smart tools for explaining the world around us. Those tools can feel far removed from the way the rest of us understand that world. Can we reconcile the two approaches? Oxford Mathematician Anna Seigal provides some answers. |
Anna Seigal |
07 Dec 2020 |
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20 |
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Of parasites, dinosaurs, and other model animals |
Elaine Charwat has been on a journey into the attic storerooms behind the scenes of the Museum to discover 19th-century wax models of parasites. |
Elaine Charwat, Mark Carnall, Péter Molnár |
11 Nov 2020 |
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21 |
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Episode 5 – Babylon: Natural Theology versus Scientific Naturalism |
When Museum opened in 1860, a new secular approach to science was on the rise. In the final episode of Temple of Science we see how ‘natural theology’ responded to the challenges of Charles Darwin’s theories of evolution and natural selection. |
John Holmes |
01 Oct 2020 |
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22 |
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Episode 4 – Chambers of the Ministering Priests: Building Scientific Disciplines |
The Museum was founded on the principle that art should be used to teach science and to inspire generations of scientists. In episode 4 of Temple of Science we see how this was put into practice in some of the building’s less familiar spaces. |
John Holmes |
01 Oct 2020 |
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23 |
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Episode 3 – The Sanctuary of the Temple of Science: The Central Court |
The central court of the Museum was described by one founder as ‘the sanctuary of the Temple of Science’. In this episode we see how every detail of this unique space was carefully planned and crafted to form a comprehensive model of natural science. |
John Holmes |
01 Oct 2020 |
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24 |
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Episode 2 – 'God’s Own Museum': The Façade |
In episode 2 of Temple of Science, we take a closer look at the decoration on the outside of the Museum building, which captures the vitality of nature, presented in Victorian Oxford as the study of God’s creation. |
John Holmes |
01 Oct 2020 |
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25 |
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Episode 1 – Oxford's Pre-Raphaelite Natural History Museum |
In the first episode of Temple of Science we find out how the Museum came to be, involving not only scientists but artists, architects and designers in one of the most original creative collaborations of the Victorian age. |
John Holmes |
29 Sep 2020 |
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26 |
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It's All Optical - Adam Packer |
We discuss all-optical interrogation techniques and the mysterious claustrum. |
Adam Packer, Paula Kaanders, Lukas Krone, Alex von Klemperer |
29 Aug 2020 |
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27 |
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The Science Media Centre and its work |
Fiona Lethbridge, Science Media Centre, gives a talk on the Science Media Centre and it's work. |
Fiona Lethbridge |
24 Jun 2020 |
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28 |
Creative Commons |
Facing Depression - Catherine Harmer |
We discuss the brain mechanisms behind depression. |
Catherine Harmer, Paula Kaanders, Lukas Krone, Alex von Klemperer |
28 May 2020 |
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29 |
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This Might Hurt - Irene Tracey |
We discuss the Neuroscience of Pain perception |
Irene Tracey, Paula Kaanders, Lukas Krone, Alex von Klemperer |
02 Jan 2020 |
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30 |
Creative Commons |
Small intestinal neuroendocrine tumours - surgery and science in Cambridge |
Mr Simon Buczacki presents his clinical and scientific data on small intestinal neuroendocrine tumours. |
Simon Buczacki |
16 Dec 2019 |
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31 |
Creative Commons |
Implementation of Robot Assisted Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy (RAMIE) |
Professor Richard van Hillegersberg shares his experience with robotic esophagectomy over the years. |
Richard van Hillegersberg |
16 Dec 2019 |
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32 |
Creative Commons |
Diet, obesity and health: from science to policy |
Susan Jebb discusses how science and policy can help us make wiser choices for our health. |
Susan Jebb |
04 Dec 2019 |
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33 |
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At The Interface : Richard Mooney |
We discuss Auditory Neuroscience in particular during vocal learning |
Alexander von Klemperer, Samuel Picard, Richard Mooney |
23 Jul 2019 |
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34 |
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Enterprising Women: Lunch and Learn – Dr Martine Abboud, Department of Chemistry |
Dr Martine Abboud talks about her scientific journey as a first-generation graduate, how to maintain life-work balance and the various enterprise-related opportunities a science researcher can access in Oxford. |
Martine Abboud |
09 Jul 2019 |
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35 |
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Enterprising Women: Lunch and Learn – Prof Angela Russell, Department of Organic Chemistry |
Find out how Prof Angela Russell combines the worlds of business and research through Oxtem, a company she co-founded, and still find time for family life. |
Angela Russell |
09 Jul 2019 |
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36 |
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The Science of Modelling Through |
Professor Dan Sarewitz delivered this seminar at the Institute for Science Innovation and Society on 4 March 2019 |
Daniel Sarewitz |
08 Jul 2019 |
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37 |
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Review and conclusion |
Silvio Funtowicz chairs the final review and conclusion, with comments from Jerry Ravetz. |
Silvio Funtowicz, Jerry Ravetz |
08 Jul 2019 |
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38 |
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The future of policy-mathematics |
Panel discussion and presentations on the future of policy mathematics. With Presentations by Maurice Chiodo and Zora Kovacic. With a response by Jerry Ravetz. Chaired by Andrea Saltelli. |
Maurice Chiodo, Zora Kovacic, Jerry Ravetz, Andrea Saltelli. |
08 Jul 2019 |
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39 |
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The future of post-normal science |
Panel discussion and presentations on post-normal science. With presentations by Dan Sarewitz (via Skype), Marta Struminska and Jeroen van der Sluijs. With a response by Jerry Ravetz. Chaired by Roger Strand. |
Dan Sarewitz), Marta Struminska, Jeroen van der Sluijs, Jerry Ravetz |
08 Jul 2019 |
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40 |
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The future of science |
Panel presentations on the future of science, with presentations by Peter Gluckman, Ehsan Masood and Andrea Saltelli with a response from Jerome Ravetz. Chaired by Javier Lezaun. |
Peter Gluckman, Ehsan Masood, Andrea Saltelli, Jerome Ravetz |
08 Jul 2019 |
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41 |
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Welcome and brief statements |
Welcome to the event, with presentations from Charles Godfray and Rob Iliffe. Chaired by Silvio Funtowicz. |
Charles Godfray, Rob Iliffe, Silvio Funtowicz |
08 Jul 2019 |
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42 |
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At First Sight - Holly Bridge |
We discuss how the Brain processes vision. |
Alex von Klemperer, Samuel Picard, Paula Kaanders, Holly Bridge |
08 Jun 2019 |
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43 |
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Sleeping with One Eye Open - Vladyslav Vyazovskiy |
We discuss the Science of Sleep |
Alex von Klemperer, Samuel Picard, Paula Kaanders, Vladyslav Vyasovskiy |
08 Jun 2019 |
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44 |
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Intro : Cortex Just Keeps the Rest of the Brain Warm |
We talk through what listeners can expect from future episodes of CortexCast. |
Alex von Klemperer, Paula Kaanders, Samuel Picard |
31 May 2019 |
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45 |
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An interview with Andrew Ross on 'The future of bread' |
An interview with Professor Andrew Ross (Food Science and Technology Department, Oregon State University) for the UBVO 'Instruments and Institutions' series. July 2018. |
Andrew Ross |
12 Feb 2019 |
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46 |
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The Dreaded Flu |
How do we protect ourselves from spiky invaders? |
Claire Hill |
10 Feb 2019 |
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47 |
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Teachers' professional development on summative assessment of practical science: perspectives from Project Calibrate |
This seminar will focus on the teacher education aspect of the project. It will outline the approaches being implemented to develop the teachers' knowledge and understanding to implement strategies to teach and assess practical science. |
Sibel Erduran, Ann Childs, Alison Cullinane |
28 Jan 2019 |
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48 |
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New Year, New Me |
Are some people taking the 'New Year, New Me' concept a little too far these days? |
Claire Hill |
09 Jan 2019 |
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49 |
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Gut Feeling |
Are our gut microbes more in control of us than we think? |
Claire Hill |
09 Dec 2018 |
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50 |
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From Ada Lovelace to Alan Turing, the birth of AI? |
Many developments in science are achieved through people being able to ‘stand on the shoulders of giants’ and in the history of AI two giants in particular stand out. |
Peter Millican, Ursula Martin, Andrew Hodges, Jacob Ward |
19 Nov 2018 |
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51 |
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Can we build AI with Emotional Intelligence? The 2018 Annual Charles Simonyi Lecture |
Marcus du Sautoy and Professor Rosalind Picard for 2018's annual Simonyi Lecture: Can we build AI with Emotional Intelligence? |
Marcus du Sautoy, Rosalind Picard |
09 Nov 2018 |
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52 |
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Why Read Frankenstein in 2018? |
Two hundred years after it was first published, Nick Groom explains the abiding appeal and extraordinary contemporary relevance of Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein. |
Nick Groom |
22 Oct 2018 |
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53 |
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How do you grow rice faster? |
3 billion people depend on rice for survival & owing to predicted population increases, land that provided enough rice to feed 27 people in 2010 will need to support 43 by 2050. In this week's podcast episode we ask: how do you grow rice faster? |
Jane Langdale |
11 Jul 2018 |
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54 |
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Is there a faster way to diagnose Tuberculosis? |
Tuberculosis is still one of the top ten causes of death worldwide, with 1.4 million people dying from TB in 2015. If your doctor suspects you have the disease it can take up to 6 weeks to get a diagnosis! |
Philip Fowler |
26 Jun 2018 |
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55 |
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Can you cure HIV? |
HIV isn’t a death sentence anymore. People can live long lives with the virus in their body, as long as they have the right combination of drugs. But some researchers want to take the fight against HIV and AIDS even further... |
John Frater |
02 May 2018 |
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56 |
Creative Commons |
Prostate cancer genomic surgery: A shifting paradigm |
In the first half, Dr Alastair Lamb discusses the problem with prostate cancer and what it is that needs to be addressed, his previous research and future plans for research. |
Alastair Lamb |
30 Apr 2018 |
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57 |
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Evidence in the Multiverse |
Erik Curiel and Simon Friederich hash out the problems we encounter when we look for evidence of a multiverse. |
Erik Curiel, Simon Friederich |
24 Apr 2018 |
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58 |
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The Hard Fact of Life in Big Physics City |
How similar is the fine-tuning of our universe to probabilistic reasoning we use and understand? Simon Friederich and Erik Curiel go through a series of examples. |
Erik Curiel, Simon Friederich |
24 Apr 2018 |
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59 |
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Stability and Probability |
Erik Curiel and Simon Friederich discuss how reasoning in cosmology sometimes conflates topological stability with probability, and why that might be wrong. |
Simon Friederich, Erik Curiel |
24 Apr 2018 |
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60 |
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Problems with Probability |
Simon Friederich and Erik Curiel discuss the problems fine-tuning arguments raise for our understanding of probability. |
Simon Friederich, Erik Curiel |
24 Apr 2018 |
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61 |
Creative Commons |
Oesophageal Cancer: Past, Present and the Future |
Professor Tim Underwood takes us through the history of oesophageal cancer, where we are now, and some of the science that is done to ask questions about where we might go with the treatment of oesophageal cancer. |
Tim Underwood |
16 Apr 2018 |
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62 |
Creative Commons |
Things Come Together: Science and the American West |
Elliott West gives the 2017 Harmsworth lecture on November 7th, 2017. |
Elliott West |
10 Jan 2018 |
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63 |
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Lincoln Leads in Science |
This Lincoln Leads instalment asks the question: 'For the sake of knowledge: Why do scientific research?' |
Cigdem Issever, Peter Atkins, Max Jamilly, Prateek Katti |
19 Dec 2017 |
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64 |
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Welcome to the Oxford Reproducibility School |
Dorothy Bishop (University of Oxford) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School, held on Wednesday, September 27, 2017, in the Sherrington Lecture Theatre, University of Oxford. |
Dorothy Bishop |
12 Dec 2017 |
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65 |
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Selfish reasons to work reproducibly |
Florian Markowetz, Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute, University of Cambridge, gives a talk for the Oxford Autumn School in Cognitive Neuroscience, held in 28th-29th September 2017, Sherrington Lecture Theatre, University of Oxford. |
Florian Markowetz |
12 Dec 2017 |
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66 |
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Practical tools for open and reproducible neuroimaging |
Tom Nichols, Big Data Institute, University of Oxford, gives a talk for the Oxford Autumn School in Cognitive Neuroscience, held in 28th-29th September 2017, Sherrington Lecture Theatre, University of Oxford. |
Tom Nichols |
12 Dec 2017 |
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67 |
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Introduction to the morning: why and how of reproducible science |
Dorothy Bishop, Dept of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, gives a talk for the Oxford Autumn School in Cognitive Neuroscience, held in 28th-29th September 2017, Sherrington Lecture Theatre, University of Oxford. |
Dorothy Bishop |
12 Dec 2017 |
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68 |
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Dilemmas of an early career researcher |
Ana Todorovic (University of Oxford) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Ana Todorovic |
08 Dec 2017 |
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69 |
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The QUEST Center in Berlin: A structured approach to improve the value of academic biomedicine |
Ulrich Dirnagl ((Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Ulrich Dirnagl |
08 Dec 2017 |
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70 |
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Bayesian statistics without tears |
EJ Wagenmakers (University of Amsterdam) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
EJ Wagenmakers |
08 Dec 2017 |
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71 |
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Registered reports as a solution to bias in research and publishing |
Chris Chambers (Cardiff University) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Chris Chambers |
08 Dec 2017 |
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72 |
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Importance of statistical power for cumulative science |
Richard Morey (Cardiff University) gives a talk for the Oxford Reproducibility School. |
Richard Morey |
08 Dec 2017 |
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73 |
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How do you run a marathon with two kids? |
Last month Jessica attempted to break a world record for pushing a double buggy, with two children inside, while running a marathon! |
Jessica Bruce |
08 Nov 2017 |
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74 |
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Growing up as a Pharmacologist - during more than half a century in the Department |
David Smith, Professor of Pharmacology, looks back on over 50 years of research and work within the department of pharmacology. |
David Smith |
20 Oct 2017 |
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75 |
Creative Commons |
The Future of Science Communication |
A look at the past and future of public engagement for scientific information. |
Roger Highfield |
20 Oct 2017 |
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76 |
Creative Commons |
What Makes a Scientist? |
A look back at historical scientists and their contribution to science. |
Staffan Normark |
20 Oct 2017 |
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77 |
Creative Commons |
The Future of Artificial Intelligence |
How modern neuroscience is researching the way the human brain can comprehend a working environment. |
Simon Stringer |
19 Oct 2017 |
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78 |
Creative Commons |
The Future of Publishing |
A talk that focuses on promoting and championing scientific literature. |
Ritu Dhand |
19 Oct 2017 |
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79 |
Creative Commons |
The Future of Policy and Health Research |
The role of MSD in driving innovation and expanding access to global vaccines. |
Ruxandra Draghia-Akli |
19 Oct 2017 |
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80 |
Creative Commons |
The Future of the Scientific Community: Challenges and Opportunities |
A scientific discussion with the speakers about the industry and the future of the scientific community. |
John Walker, Story Sylwester, Jo Dally, Ben Goldacre |
19 Oct 2017 |
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81 |
Creative Commons |
The future of Innovation and Government. |
Creating the future of science by driving innovation in health and life sciences. |
Ruth McKernan |
19 Oct 2017 |
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82 |
Creative Commons |
The Future of Biotechnology |
Immunocore talk about important issues in oncology and infectious diseases. |
Eliot Forster |
19 Oct 2017 |
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83 |
Creative Commons |
The Future Of Research |
A look into fundamental discovery and the use of existing scientific knowledge for the benefit of mankind. |
John Walker |
19 Oct 2017 |
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84 |
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How fast is Greenland moving? |
Greenland has some many fascinating facts like it’s the world's largest island, it belongs to Denmark, it actually isn’t that green but mostly covered in ice. But did you know that Greenland is actually on the move? |
Ian Hewitt |
31 Aug 2017 |
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85 |
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Lovelace Lecture: Learning and Efficiency of Outcomes in Games |
Éva Tardos, Department of Computer Science, Cornell University, gives the 2017 Ada Lovelace Lecture on 6th June 2017. |
Éva Tardos, Leslie Goldberg |
22 Aug 2017 |
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86 |
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Nuclear Fusion |
Aled Walker, Justin Ball, Valerian Chen, Jason Parisi discuss nuclear fusion as part of the In Our Spare Time series. |
Aled Walker, Justin Ball, Valerian Chen, Jason Parisi |
13 Jun 2017 |
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87 |
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What does Hollywood get right and wrong when science is in the storyline? |
What does hollywood get right? |
Neil Ashton, Colin Wilson, Eleanor Stride, Jason Nurse |
02 Jun 2017 |
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88 |
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How open should open data be? |
Open data impacts everybody. Through it we can access healthcare services, understand our governments better and, of course, travel to places more easily. But, how open should open data be? |
Sir Nigel Shadbolt |
02 Jun 2017 |
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89 |
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Professor Richard Hobbs |
Dr. Kamal R. Mahtani, Deputy Director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine, in conversation with Professor Richard Hobbs, Head of Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford. |
Richard Hobbs, Kamal R Mahtani |
18 May 2017 |
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90 |
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Professor John Brodersen |
Professor Carl Heneghan, Director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine, in conversation with Professor John Brodersen, General Practitioner and associate research professor in the area of medical screening at University of Copenhagen. |
John Brodersen, Carl Heneghan |
15 May 2017 |
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91 |
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Photo Archives VI: Photography as Protocol |
Kelley Wilder (De Montfort University) discusses photography as a scientific protocol |
Kelley Wilder |
09 May 2017 |
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92 |
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Photo Archives VI: The Laboratory as Photo Archive |
Chitra Ramalingam (Yale University) discusses photographic collections within science laboratories |
Chitra Ramalingam |
09 May 2017 |
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93 |
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The Remedy: Introduction |
In this short podcast, Naomi Richman introduces the series, 'The Remedy' by offering some history and context to contemporary discussions about health and healing. |
Naomi Richman |
08 May 2017 |
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94 |
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What happened to the first soviet scientist to solve a fundamental problem in mathematics? |
New episode for the Oxford Sparks Big questions series. |
Christopher Hollings |
08 May 2017 |
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95 |
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How open should open data be? |
Open data impacts everybody. Through it we can access healthcare services, understand our governments better and, of course, travel to places more easily. But, how open should open data be? |
Sir Nigel Shadbolt |
04 May 2017 |
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96 |
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What does Hollywood get right and wrong when science is in the storyline? |
What does hollywood get right? |
Neil Ashton, Colin Wilson, Eleanor Stride, Jason Nurse |
19 Apr 2017 |
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97 |
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Inflation in the Future |
What should we expect to learn in the future? In the fourth part of their chat, Dave Sloan and Robert Brandenberger talk about how we expect inflationary theory to develop, and how observations may lead to new physics in this area. |
David Sloan, Robert Brandenberger |
04 Apr 2017 |
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98 |
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Strings, Inflation, and Alternatives |
In the third part of their discussion, Dave Sloan and Robert Brandenberger explain the relationship between string theory and inflationary models. Can inflation arise from particle physics, or do we need to look for alternative models? |
David Sloan, Robert Brandenberger |
04 Apr 2017 |
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99 |
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Inflation Predicts |
In the second part of their discussion, Dave Sloan and Robert Brandenberger tell us what inflation predicts and whether inflation itself seems fine-tuned. This discussion was conducted at the University of Oxford on March 14, 2017. |
David Sloan, Robert Brandenberger |
04 Apr 2017 |
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100 |
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Evidence For Inflation |
In the first part of their discussion, Dave Sloan and Robert Brandenberger go over our evidence for inflationary theories and discuss how inflationary models improve on the hot big bang. |
David Sloan, Robert Brandenberger |
04 Apr 2017 |
