Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Series
  • People
  • Depts & Colleges
  • Open Education

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Series
  • People
  • Depts & Colleges
  • Open Education

Orientation for New Students at Oxford

Image
University of Oxford in white on blue banner, with students sat on steps in warm daylight

In this series aimed at new students at Oxford we offer some insights and advice from current students reflecting on their own experiences at the University. The material will be relevant to all new starters but of particular value to new students from outside the UK.

Subscribe

TCHIP Archival Research

Series
Transforming Nineteenth-Century Historically Informed Practice
Embed
In this episode, Principal Investigator Claire Holden discusses different kinds of archival research on the TCHIP project.

Episode Information

Series
Transforming Nineteenth-Century Historically Informed Practice
People
Marten Noorduin
Claire Holden
Eric Clarke
Keywords
HIP
research
Nineteenth-Century Music
Performance Practice
Archival Research
Department: Faculty of Music
Date Added: 05/08/2019
Duration: 00:19:07

Subscribe

Download

Hensley Henson Lectures 2019 Art, Craft and Theology: Making Good Words

Image
Thumbnail image with Oxford University branding with icons of a cell and machine networks, with the title "Immunity by Design - from Cells to Systems Through Human and Machine Intelligence
The 2019 Henley Henson Lecture series with Professor Morwenna Ludlow (University of Exeter).The Hensley Henson lectures are a series of lectures given annually at the University of Oxford by a visiting lecturer, who is required, by the terms of the bequest, to speak about 'the appeal to history as an integral part of Christian apologetics'.

Subscribe

Gravitational Waves and Prospects for Multi-messenger Astronomy

Series
Oxford Physics Public Lectures
Embed
Professor Barry C Barish gives a talk on the quest for the detection of gravitational waves.
The quest for gravitational waves, following their prediction by Einstein in 1916 to their detection 100 years later will be traced. The subsequent opening of exciting new science, from rigorous tests of general relativity to using gravitational waves to explore the universe will be discussed.

Prof Barish is a Ronald and Maxine Linde Professor of Physics, Emeritus at CalTech University in the USA, and has received a Nobel Prize in Physics 2017 “for decisive contributions to the LIGO detector and the observation of gravitational waves”.

Episode Information

Series
Oxford Physics Public Lectures
People
Barry C. Barrish
Keywords
gravity
Physics
LIGO
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 30/07/2019
Duration: 01:19:56

Subscribe

Download

Finding aliens – An update on the search for life in the Universe

Series
Oxford Physics Public Lectures
Embed
Bill Diamond, President & CEO The SETI Institute gives an an update on the search for life in the Universe. Hosted by Ian Shipsey, Head of Physics.

Episode Information

Series
Oxford Physics Public Lectures
People
Bill Diamond
Ian Shipsey
Keywords
aliens
SETI
Department: Department of Physics
Date Added: 30/07/2019
Duration: 01:09:57

Subscribe

Download

At The Interface : Richard Mooney

Series
CortexCast - A Neuroscience Podcast
Embed
We discuss Auditory Neuroscience in particular during vocal learning
Auditory Neurobiologist Prof Richard Mooney from the Duke University joins Alex and Sam to discuss his work on the Neuroscience behind vocal learning and communication. We explore how the brain processes sounds and how this may be different during vocal learning or other movements that generate sound. We also discuss Prof Mooney's perspective on the advances in neurophysiology and how his love of music influenced his decisions to study auditory neuroscience. More information at www.cortexclub.com. Theme music is by Eves Blue

Episode Information

Series
CortexCast - A Neuroscience Podcast
People
Alexander von Klemperer
Samuel Picard
Richard Mooney
Keywords
Auditory
communication
speech
hearing
neuron
cortex
brain
neurobiology
neuroscience
neurology
cognition
science
biology
interview
factual
educational
talking
creative
Department: Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics (DPAG)
Date Added: 23/07/2019
Duration: 01:03:05

Subscribe

Download

People's Landscapes: Living in Landscapes

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
Embed
A roundtable discussion explore landscape as a space for living, considering the pressures on land from population growth and discussing questions of preservation vs. development.
People's Landscapes: Beyond the Green and Pleasant Land is a lecture series convened by the University of Oxford's National Trust Partnership, which brings together experts and commentators from a range of institutions, professions and academic disciplines to explore people's engagement with and impact upon land and landscape in the past, present and future. The National Trust cares for 248,000 hectares of open space across England, Wales and Northern Ireland; landscapes which hold the voices and heritage of millions of people and track the dramatic social changes that occurred across our nations' past. In the year when Manchester remembers the 200th anniversary of the Peterloo massacre, the National Trust's 2019 People’s Landscapes programme is drawing out the stories of the places where people joined to challenge the social order and where they demonstrated the power of a group of people standing together in a shared place. Throughout this year the National Trust is asking people to look again, to see beyond the green and pleasant land, and to find the radical histories that lie, often hidden, beneath their feet. At the third event in the series, Living in Landscapes, panellists explore landscape as a space for living, considering the pressures on land from population growth, discussing questions of preservation vs. development, and asking: who should decide how we live in landscape?

Speakers: Alice Purkiss | National Trust Partnership Lead | University of Oxford (Welcome)

Lucy Footer| National Public Programme Producer| National Trust (Introduction)

Dr Ingrid Samuel| Historic Environment Director | National Trust (Chair)

Crispin Truman | Chief Executive | Campaign to Protect Rural England

Dave Lomax | Senior Associate | Waugh Thistleton Architects

Professor Caitlin Desilvey | Associate Professor of Cultural Geography | University of Exeter

Dr David Howard | Associate Professor in Sustainable Urban Development | University of Oxford

For more information about the People’s Landscapes Lecture Series and the National Trust Partnership at the University of Oxford please visit: www.torch.ox.ac.uk/national-trust-partnership

Episode Information

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
People
Alice Purkiss
Lucy Footer
Ingrid Samuel
Crispin Truman
Dave Lomax
Caitlin Desilvey
David Howard
Keywords
history
Landscape
Environment
development
preservation
population
housing
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 23/07/2019
Duration: 01:05:46

Subscribe

Download

People's Landscapes: Future Landscapes

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
Embed
A roundtable discussion consider future landscapes in the context of food, farming and conservation.
People's Landscapes: Beyond the Green and Pleasant Land is a lecture series convened by the University of Oxford's National Trust Partnership, which brings together experts and commentators from a range of institutions, professions and academic disciplines to explore people's engagement with and impact upon land and landscape in the past, present and future. The National Trust cares for 248,000 hectares of open space across England, Wales and Northern Ireland; landscapes which hold the voices and heritage of millions of people and track the dramatic social changes that occurred across our nations' past. In the year when Manchester remembers the 200th anniversary of the Peterloo massacre, the National Trust's 2019 People’s Landscapes programme is drawing out the stories of the places where people joined to challenge the social order and where they demonstrated the power of a group of people standing together in a shared place. Throughout this year the National Trust is asking people to look again, to see beyond the green and pleasant land, and to find the radical histories that lie, often hidden, beneath their feet. At the fourth and final event in the series, Future Landscapes, panellists consider future landscapes in the context of food, farming and conservation, with panellists considering what we may want vs. what we will need from our landscapes in a post-Brexit Britain and beyond.

Speakers:
Alice Purkiss | National Trust Partnership Lead | University of Oxford (Welcome)

Helen Antrobus | National Public Programme Curator | National Trust (Introduction)

Dr Anita Weatherby | Research Programme Manager | National Trust (Chair)

Sue Cornwell | Head of Public Benefit and Nature | National Trust

Professor E.J. Milner-Gulland | Director, Interdisciplinary Centre for Conservation Science | University of Oxford

Phil Jarvis | Environment Forum Chair | National Farmers' Union

Dr Prue Addison | Conservation Strategy Director | Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxford Wildlife Trust

For more information about the People’s Landscapes Lecture Series and the National Trust Partnership at the University of Oxford please visit: www.torch.ox.ac.uk/national-trust-partnership

Episode Information

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
People
Alice Purkiss
Helen Antrobus
Anita Weatherby
Sue Cornwell
E.J. Milner-Gulland
Phil Jarvis
Prue Addison
Keywords
history
Landscape
Environment
food
farming
agriculture
conservation
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 23/07/2019
Duration: 01:08:36

Subscribe

Download

Using Formative Assessment to Catalyse Self-Regulated Learning

Series
Department of Education Public Seminars
Embed
This 2019 Oxford University Centre for Educational Assessment lecture is delivered by Professor Nancy Perry.
She is the Dorothy Lam Chair in Special Education and Professor of Educational and Counselling Psychology and Special Education at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Canada. The talk is followed by a discussion led by OUCEA Director Associate Professor Therese N. Hopfenbeck. Self-regulated Learning (SRL) describes proactive and productive approaches to learning that enable learners to respond flexibly and adaptively to meet personal and social learning goals. Efforts to support students' SRL pair well with 21st Century learning goals and 'assessment for learning' (AfL) goals. In this talk, Prof Perry describes research that both advances knowledge and improves practice concerning SRL. Specifically, she discusses collaborations with primary school teachers to design and implement curriculum-linked, formative assessments that prompt and assess children's use of SRL processes.

Episode Information

Series
Department of Education Public Seminars
People
Nancy Perry
Keywords
nancy perry
Dorothy lam chair
education assessment
self-regulated learning
learning assessment
primary school teachers
primary education
primary learning
formative assessment
Department: Department of Education
Date Added: 17/07/2019
Duration: 01:04:04

Subscribe

Download

Diabetes, blood sugar, and red wine: a personal study

Series
Evidence-Based Health Care
Embed
This talk was delivered by Martin Bland.

Martin Bland joined the University of York as Professor of Health Statistics in 2003, retiring and becoming Emeritus Professor in 2015. Earlier posts were at St. George's and St. Thomas's Hospital Medical Schools and in industry with ICI, working on agricultural experiments. He is the author of An Introduction to Medical Statistics, now in its fourth edition, and co-author of Statistical Questions in Evidence-based Medicine, both Oxford University Press, 303 refereed journal articles, and, with the late Prof. Doug Altman, the Statistics Notes series in the British Medical Journal. He and Doug Altman also invented the limits of agreement method for comparing methods of measurement, which led to the most highly cited papers in six different journals and one of the top 30 most highly cited papers over all fields.

This is an account of a little research study which I carried out, using myself as the only research subject. I shall describe how I came to do it and some of the practical statistical problems which I encountered. These include serial P-values, the effect of other factors, and generalisability from a single subject.

Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
Evidence-Based Health Care
People
Martin Bland
Keywords
Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine
diabetes
blood sugar
Department: Medical Sciences Division
Date Added: 17/07/2019
Duration:

Subscribe

Download

Pagination

  • First page
  • Previous page
  • …
  • Page 1652
  • Page 1653
  • Page 1654
  • Page 1655
  • Page 1656
  • Page 1657
  • Page 1658
  • Page 1659
  • Page 1660
  • …
  • Next page
  • Last page

Footer

  • About
  • Accessibility
  • Contribute
  • Copyright
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Login
'Oxford Podcasts' X Account @oxfordpodcasts | Upcoming Talks in Oxford | © 2011-2026 The University of Oxford