Tuesday 28 February 2017 (7th Week, Hilary Term) , continued from previous page

• 12:00 - What does the assumed light source bias tell us about the nature of perceptual representations?
  Dr Ayelet Sapir (Bangor University )
• 12:30 - engage: Wikipedia and Wikimedia for public engagement
  If you have a digital photograph of a building in Oxford, whether on a USB drive, a digital camera (with USB cable) or online on a site such as Flickr.com, please bring it along. Before attending please create an account on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:CreateAccount&returnto=Main+Page
  Dr Martin Poulter (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  #OxEngage Engage
• 13:00 - A view of haematopoietic development and disease from the Petri dish
  Dr. Andrea Ditadi (San Raffaelle Scientific Institute, Milan)
  Molecular Haematology Unit, WIMM
• 13:00 - Richard Doll Seminars: From bench to front-bench: using laboratory studies to inform tobacco and alcohol policy
  Professor Marcus Munafò (MRC Integrative Epidemiology Unit, University of Bristol)
• 13:00 - Revisiting the effect of red on competition in humans
  TBA
  Research Uncovered: public talks on digital scholarship
• 13:00 - A life suspended: impending repatriation and the temporal experience of exile along the Thai-Burma border
  Carrie Perkins (Southern Methodist University, Texas)
  Refugee Studies Centre Work-in-Progress seminar series
• 13:00 - Conflict and Migration: From Consensual Movement to Exploitation by Organised Crime
  Dr Sasha Jesperson (St Mary's University)
• 14:00 - A Dreadful Scourge: Comprehending Cholera in Early Nineteenth Century India
  Mark Harrison (Green Templeton)
  Modern South Asia Seminar
• 14:00 - A Dreadful Scourge: Comprehending Cholera in Early Nineteenth Century India
  Mark Harrison (Green Templeton)
• 14:00 - Epigenetic inheritance and reprogramming in early mammalian development
  Dr Wei Xie (School of Life Sciences, Tsinghua University)
  Ludwig Institute Seminar Series
• 14:30 - Was there a Christianisation of the text of the Septuagint? GRINFIELD LECTURE ON THE SEPTUAGINT
  Professor Gilles Dorival (Aix-Marseille University)
• 15:00 - Intersections of Race and Age(ing) at the 21st century English seaside
  Dr Daniel Burdsey (University of Brighton)
• 15:00 - Do-it-yourself Biology (DIYBio): between education, innovation, subversion and empowerment
  Markus Schmidt (Biofaction)
  InSIS seminar series: Science in your own hands?
• 16:00 - A molecular movie of the excitation and contraction coupling of skeletal muscles
  Lecture to be followed by a Champagne Reception on the Lower Ground Floor of the New Biochemistry Building - all welcome
  Professor Nieng Yan (Professor in the School of Medicine at Tsinghua University, Beijing, China)
  Louise Johnson Memorial Lecture
• 16:00 - Oecumenius on the New Jerusalem in Revelation chs. 21-22
  Nathan Betz (University of Oxford)
  Patristic and Late Antique Seminar: Patristic Exegesis of Prophecy and Prophetic Literature
• 16:00 - ‘“O Say Can You See”? Art, Propaganda, and the First World War’
  Professor David Lubin (Wake Forest University)
  The United States and World War One
• 16:00 - The Story of China: Turning Chinese History into Television
  Various Speakers
• 16:30 - ‘'In each season the various items of regimen should be changed little by little': some reflections on dietetics as a Greco-Roman self-care strategy’
  Melinda Letts (Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford)
  CSLS Seminar Series
• 16:30 - Detecting, tracking, and predicting motor neuron disease
  Professor Martin Turner
  Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences
• 16:30 - What makes cities successful? A complex systems approach to modelling urban economies
  Dr Neave O’Clery
Tuesday 28 February 2017 (7th Week, Hilary Term) continued on next page