technology

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1

Steve Jones

Genes and the Environment

2

Onur Güntürkün

Self-construction

3

Tim Hubbard

Genome Medicine

4

Ruth Penfold-Mounce

Ruth Penfold-Mounce: ‘We’re seeing death as a form of entertainment rather than being disturbed by what we’re witnessing’

5

Erol Gelenbe

Cloud Computing

6

Armand Leroi

The New Science of Culture

7

Anson Mackay

Fresh Water and Climate Change

8

Peer Fischer

How nanorobots are used in medicine?

9

Ugo Moschella

The Big Bang Theory

Search for Extraterrestrial Genomes

Astrobiologist Christopher Carr on the Late Heavy Bombardment, deinococcus radiodurans, and the polymerase chain reaction

Rethinking Learning in the Digital Age

Professor Mitchel Resnick on ways to transform education, the Lego Mindstorms, and the idea of constructionist learning

The Role of Measurement Tools in Science

Physicist Ronald Walsworth on quantum mechanical transitions inside atoms, blue and red shift for GPS, and user-friendly precise systems

General Anesthesia

Professor Emery Brown of MIT on what has to be monitored during anesthesia, side effects of inhalational anesthetics, intravenous drugs, opioids and narcotics

Changing Nature of Knowledge in the Internet Epoch

Harvard Senior Researcher David Weinberger on how filtering on the Internet is organized, and the web of knowledge which is completely public and incredibly rich

Digital Humanities

Harvard Professor Jeffrey Schnapp on print as a tremendously powerful medium, dynamic media forms, and the World Wide Web as the defining public space of our time

Measuring Chirality

Physicist John Doyle on ibuprophen's capacity to relief pain, orientation of dipole moments, and 'handedness' of molecules

Teaching Online

Physicist Walter Lewin on massive open online courses, OpenCourseWare at MIT, and how it all started from "help sessions" in 1980s

Nanoscale Negative Materials for Optics

Physicist Srinivas Sridhar on super resolution imaging, an entirely new way for light to propagate, and a breakthrough in nanotechnology

Nanoscale Quantum Sensors

Physicist Mikhail Lukin on quantum computers, atomic clocks, and new tools for exploring biological systems

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