Last week I attended the Science museum for a special evening focused on women in science. I'd recommend a visit to the museum during one of its evenings for adults, no children running around and there’s even a pub quiz.
I had the fortune to listen to a presentation by Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell, the astrophysicist that discovered Pulsars (large stars that emit radio signals all the way to earth) age 23.
Blog tags
all BBC Newsnight business climate change communications digital economics election energy Google Hothouse Foresight Internet media Net Neutrality Paul Mason Peak Oil politics reputation Richard Branson Science society sustainability technology Telecoms UC Expo UK Taskforce x-factor
Recent comments
- Ben Caspersz on Tweetup virgin
- Brendan on Trust: the tangible unknown
Recommended links
Subscribe
The Epoch Blog
Welcome to the Epoch Hothouse blog. What drives the agency is our curiosity about the future. Our Epoch Hothouse initiative is what drives our thinking, our approach and our ideas. It consists of events, research and an expert panel that allows us to question and challenge conventional thinking.
Astrophysics, Little Green Men & Big Potatoes: Science is not just relevant, but critical for us all
Posted by Nick on Wed May 12, 2010 18:12pm
2010: the death of command and control politics?
Posted by Chris on Tue Apr 27, 2010 12:15pm
Yesterday, I was interviewed by Paul Mason, economics editor of BBC Newsnight, on why politicians are failing to connect with voters; the impact of social media and whether or not the current volatility in the British political system is a short term blip or will have lasting impact.
It was on the back of Paul's theory that the Blackberry world (that of politicians and those in power) is clashing with the iPhone world (society at large).
You’re an absolute shower, man: even right-wingers are mystified by Cameron’s failure to grab the election agenda away from Brown
Posted by Helen on Thu Mar 11, 2010 17:50pm
