Earth’s ocean is a 3D liquid engine, and the way it turns has shaped our history, culture and our planet’s natural history. This talk will tell its story.
About the speaker
Helen Czerski, Associate Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University College London, as well as a popular science presenter for the BBC and award-winning writer, is an eminent physicist and oceanographer.
Her mission is to broaden understanding of the physics of the everyday world, in particular ocean-related topics such as the physics of bubbles on the ocean’s surface and the effect on climate.
- Lecture
The Earth transformed: the meeting of geography, history and science
The Earth’s environment affects its civilizations in myriad ways, with prominent historical examples showing the connections between climate and social phenomena. Historian Peter Frankopan will discuss the intersections of geography, history, and science in conversation with the Society’s Cartographic Collections Manager, Katie Parker.
Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)Open to allMonday 31 March 2025 - Lecture
Informing action: Esmond B. Martin lecture
The lecture will explore examples of how careful research can be the foundation of progress towards a better world. The 2025 Esmond B. Martin RGS-IBG Prize will also be presented.
Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)Open to allMonday 7 April 2025 - Lecture
The Mappa Mundi project: changing the world by changing how we view it
Inspired by a map of the world made in 1300 by German nuns, Sandi Toksvig is looking to reassess how we chart what we know.
Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)Open to allMonday 14 April 2025
