Search Results for: "Martin Rees"

The Harvard University Center for the Environment and Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics present a book signing and lecture: “SURVIVING THE CENTURY” MARTIN REES Former President, The Royal Society; Emeritus Professor of Cosmology & Astrophysics, University of Cambridge; Fellow, Trinity College … Continue reading →

Oxford Martin School Published on Nov 30, 2015 Oxford Martin School 10th Anniversary Lecture About the speaker Lord Martin Rees is a member of the Oxford Martin School Advisory Council; Fellow of Trinity College; and Emeritus Professor of Cosmology and … Continue reading →

TED Published on Apr 15, 2008 http://www.ted.com In a taut soliloquy that takes us from the origins of the universe to the last days of a dying sun 6 billion years later, renowned cosmologist Sir Martin Rees explains why the … Continue reading →

Nick Breeze Published on Apr 24, 2016 Will the “Paris Agreement” be enough to limit global warming and an ensuing climate catastrophe from greenhouse gas emissions? In this candid conversation between 2 University of Cambridge luminaries, we hear another view … Continue reading →

University of California Television (UCTV) Published on Mar 3, 2016 (Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Cosmologist, noted author, Astronomer Royal and recipient of the 2015 Nierenberg Prize for Science in the Public Interest Lord Martin Rees delivers a thought-provoking and insightful perspective on … Continue reading →

Cambridge Climate Lecture Series Streamed live on Mar 16, 2017 Time: 17:30 – 19:00 Location: Lady Mitchell Hall, Cambridge See: full list of videos:  

Wellcome Collection Published on Jun 13, 2014 Hear about the extraordinary research of Martin Rees, Astronomer Royal, in conversation with curator and art critic Hans Ulrich Obrist. This event explores Rees’s groundbreaking discoveries and theories on black holes, galaxy formation … Continue reading →

Nick Breeze Published on Apr 24, 2016 Will the “Paris Agreement” be enough to limit global warming and an ensuing climate catastrophe from greenhouse gas emissions? In this candid conversation between 2 University of Cambridge luminaries, we hear another view … Continue reading →