| Silver-gilt carriage clock |
This travelling calendar carriage clock dates to 1747–1823. Why would such a clock need to have both lunar and sun time represented on it? With Professor Chris Lintott Astrophysics, University of Oxford. |
Chris Lintott |
23 January, 2017 |
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| Philae at the comet: a scientific adventure |
Professor Chris Lintott, Professor of Astrophysics, University of Oxford and presenter of the BBC’s Sky at Night will talk about the history and the science of the voyage. |
Chris Lintott, Ian Goldin |
18 August, 2015 |
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| Open Data: The Golden Age of Discovery |
This documentary follows the experiences of a number of academics and researchers at Oxford as they discuss the implications of Open Data for their research, for academia and for humanity. |
Chris Lintott, Ben Goldacre |
15 July, 2015 |
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| Observing by Hand: Sketching the Nebulae in the Nineteenth Century |
A discussion of Omar Nasim's book |
Omar Nasim, Stephen Johnston, Martin Kemp, Chris Lintott |
16 March, 2015 |
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| Science with a crowd: The Zooniverse from Galaxy Zoo to LSST |
Physics Colloquium 30th January 2015 delivered by Chris Lintott |
Chris Lintott |
16 March, 2015 |
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| The Beagle expedition to Mars |
The Beagle 2 probe had not been seen or heard from since December 2003 and had been presumed lost. Researcher Chris Linttot gives an overview and shows newly found images of the probe on the surface of Mars. |
Chris Lintott |
13 March, 2015 |
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| Where next for citizen science? Innovative uses for crowd sourcing |
Dr Chris Lintott and Dr Brooke Simmons give a seminar as part of the Oxford Martin School Hilary Term seminar series: Blurring the lines: the changing dynamics between man and machine. |
Chris Lintott, Brooke Simmons |
24 February, 2015 |
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| "Anomalies" Part 3 - Placebos and pain |
Professor Irene Tracey explains the placebo effect and how it is a normal part of our pain system. |
Irene Tracey, Chris Lintott |
10 February, 2015 |
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| "Anomalies" Part 2 - Turing Patterns |
Dr Christian Yates describes a phenomenon first noticed by the World War II code-breaker, Alan Turing. |
Christian Yates, Chris Lintott |
26 January, 2015 |
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| "Anomalies" Part 1 - Tinnitus |
Researcher Joshua Gold explains a condition called tinnitus, most often described as a persistent and annoying sound in one or both ears. |
Joshua Gold, Chris Lintott |
21 January, 2015 |
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| Tales from the Zooniverse or, What to do with a million scientists |
Tales from the Zooniverse or, What to do with a million scientists |
Chris Lintott, Helen Margetts |
9 January, 2015 |
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| "Hidden Worlds" Part 3 - The virtual universe |
Dr Andrew Pontzen explains how chains of computers can be set up to simulate billions of years of development of the universe, but in a time period of weeks. |
Andrew Ponzen, Chris Lintott |
5 January, 2015 |
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| "There’s No Place Like Home" Part 1 - Wytham Woods |
Professor Ben Sheldon describes one of the World’s longest-running ecological studies, into birds in their natural environments. |
Ben Sheldon, Chris Lintott |
20 November, 2014 |
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| "Origins" - Complete Episode |
The subject of origins is explored - from human fertilisation to the Big Bang. Includes parts 1, 2 and 3. |
Jo Dunkley, Alex Halliday, Suzannah Williams, Dagan Wells, Chris Lintott |
9 October, 2014 |
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| "Matters of Scale" Part 3 - Nanomedicine |
Dr Sonia Trigueros explains how she is using nanotechnologies to create targeted drug delivery systems. Chemotherapy is a particularly harmful treatment, with patients losing their hair and suffering from infections due to damage to their immune systems. |
Sonia Trigueros, Chris Lintott |
8 October, 2014 |
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| "Matters of Scale" Part 2 - Biology and the Problem with Scale |
Dr Sylvia MacLain talks about how water creates a problem when researching biology. Structures can be studied when they are in solid form, but approximately 60% of our bodies are made of water. |
Sylvia MacLain, Chris Lintott |
8 October, 2014 |
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| "Matters of Scale" Part 1 - Extremes of Scale |
Professors Pedro Ferreira and Alan Barr explain what scale means to them, from particle physics to the visible universe. At the subatomic level, gravity has a surprisingly large effect and particles are so small that they have no size. |
Alan Barr, Pedro Ferreira, Chris Lintott |
8 October, 2014 |
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| "Origins" Part 3 - Origins of Human Life |
Drs Suzannah Williams and Dagan Wells explore the secrets and processes behind human fertilisation. Sperm and eggs must face huge challenges before they even meet. After fertilisation, they go on to form a small ball of cells with huge potential. |
Suzannah Williams, Dagan Wells, Chris Lintott |
7 October, 2014 |
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| "Origins" Part 2 - Origins of Earth and the Solar System |
Professor Alex Halliday explains how planets form from nothing but an area of space full of dust. Tiny differences between the elements that make up meteorites can give you an idea of how old they are and which part of the solar system they came from. |
Alex Halliday, Chris Lintott |
7 October, 2014 |
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| "Origins" Part 1 - Origins of the Universe |
Professor Jo Dunkley explains how we can look back in time at the light from the early Universe. This ultra-cold light can be used to create a picture from soon after the Big Bang. |
Jo Dunkley, Chris Lintott |
7 October, 2014 |
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| Oxford Astrophysics |
A video explaining what is Astrophysics and what's going on in Astrophysics at Oxford |
Chris Lintott, Roger Davies, Jo Dunkley, katherine blundell |
22 July, 2014 |
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| Is our galaxy special? |
Chris Lintott looks at the distinctive features of our galaxy and whether it is really special. |
Chris Lintott |
31 January, 2014 |
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| Colonisation of Mars - the Great Debate |
Will there be humans living on Mars in the next 50 years? Is this a good thing, or something that should be completely avoided? Chris Lintott and Colin Wilson debate the pros and cons of this interesting topic. |
Chris Lintott, Colin Wilson |
29 January, 2014 |
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| Cosmology - What We Don't Know |
Chris Lintott talks about the unknown in the study of cosmology. |
Chris Lintott |
5 December, 2013 |
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| Rigour and Openness in 21st Century Science: Panel 2 part 1 |
Citizen Science. Chris Lintott, Galaxy Zoo, gives a talk for the Rigour and Openness in 21st Century Science held on the 11th and 12th April 2013. |
Chris Lintott |
13 May, 2013 |
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| A History of the Universe in 12 Minutes |
From big bang to the present day, Chris Lintott summarises the history of the Universe in 12 minutes. |
Chris Lintott |
16 April, 2013 |
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| Rogue planet |
Oxford Sparks presents a journey around the planets. Find out more and read about the science behind the animation at www.oxfordsparks.net/planet. |
Chris Lintott |
15 April, 2013 |
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| Stargazing Open Day 2013 |
In January 2013 over 1,000 people visited the Astronomy Open Day to meet scientists, hear the latest on research at Oxford and find out more about the stars. This video shows the range of hands-on activities that took place throughout the day. |
Leigh Fletcher, Chris Lintott |
31 January, 2013 |
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| Planets, Planets Everywhere! |
Dr Chris Lintott, University of Oxford, gives an overview of the discoveries made about the many billions of exo-planets - the planets that surround stars. |
Chris Lintott |
17 January, 2013 |
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| Zooniverse: what to do with half a million scientists? |
Dr Chris Lintott and Dr Rob Simpson explain using 'citizen power' to expand our knowledge of the Universe. |
Chris Lintott, Rob Simpson |
14 November, 2012 |
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| Working with the crowd : 21st century citizen science |
Galaxy Zoo PI and James Martin Fellow Chris Lintott will review the technologies available to researchers seeking to rescue themselves from drowning in data by recruiting the help of tens or even hundreds of thousands of volunteers. |
Chris Lintott |
27 October, 2010 |
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| Galaxy Zoo - The Rise and Rise of Citizen Science |
Chris Lintott from the Department of Astrophysics gives a talk on the increasing significant contributions members of the public are making to scientific research through websites such as Galaxy Zoo. |
Chris Lintott |
27 January, 2010 |
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| Dark Matter and Architecture in Science |
In the second edition of Inside Oxford Science Pedro explores dark matter and cosmic voids whilst Marcus leads a debate on whether great architecture can inspire great science. |
Marcus du Sautoy, Irene Tracey, Chris Lintott, Pedro Ferreira |
14 April, 2009 |
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| Synaesthesia and Citizen Science |
Part one. The team examines the neurological condition synaesthesia and the recent Oxford study which sheds light on its genetic basis. Also explored is Galaxy Zoo, an innovative Oxford project which asks the public to help classify galaxies. |
Marcus du Sautoy, Irene Tracey, Chris Lintott, Pedro Ferreira |
2 March, 2009 |
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