Thursday 1 February 2018 (3rd Week, Hilary Term) , continued from previous page

• 14:00 - The interplay of sodium and voltage in the regulation of G-protein coupled receptors
  Dr Owen Vickery (University of Oxford)
  SBCB Seminar Series
• 14:00 - Bodleian iSkills for the Medical Sciences Division: Introduction to systematic reviews & evidence synthesis - searching for studies
  Nia Roberts (Bodleian Health Care Libraries)
  Bodleian iSkills for Medical Sciences and OUH Trust - workshops in information discovery and reference management for the Medical Sciences
• 14:00 - Feminism and Pop Culture Seminar Series: The need for intersectionality: why we need a feminist foreign policy
  Shaista Aziz (Journalist and Aid Worker)
• 16:00 - The Role of Forensic Anthropology in Identifying the Missing
  Dr. Nicholas Márquez-Grant (Cranfield Forensic Institute)
  Globalising and Localising the Great War
• 16:00 - "Anglo-Catholic Preaching on the Incarnation during the Great War"
  Stephen Edwards (St. Bartholomews Sydenham )
  Research Seminar: Anglicanism since 1688
• 16:00 - “Self-Reliant Struggle” or Revolution?: On the Limits of Ideology in African Civil War
  Zoe Marks (Edinburgh)
  Ideas and Political Violence seminars
• 16:15 - Co-Creating open-source conservation technology
  Dr Andrew Markham (Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford), Professor Alex Rogers (Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford)
  Technology Empowered Conservation Series: Hilary Term 2018// Part one: Science
• 16:30 - Title TBC
  Toby Phesse (Cardiff University)
  Experimental Medicine TGU Seminars
• 16:30 - ‘Brut Ieuan Brechfa: A Welsh Poet Writes the Early Middle Ages’
  Dr Ben Guy (Robinson College, Cambridge)
• 16:30 - Worms and Well-Being: 15-year Economic Impacts from Kenya
  Michael Kremer (Harvard University)
  Applied Microeconomics Seminar
• 16:30 - The Holocene sandscapes of the United Arab Emirates
  Prof Adrian Parker (Oxford Brookes University)
  Sandscapes
• 16:30 - ‘Brut Ieuan Brechfa: A Welsh Poet Writes the Early Middle Ages’
  Dr Ben Guy (Robinson College, Cambridge)
  Celtic Seminar
• 17:00 - Natural flood risk management
  Prof Louise Heathwaite (Lancaster University ), Prof Enda O'Connell (Newcastle University)
  Oxford Water Network
• 17:00 - Transforming drug discovery – the pathway to innovation
  Colin Bennett (Visiting Fellow, Oxford Martin School), Professor Chas Bountra (Oxford Martin Programme on Affordable Medicines ), Dr Wen Hwa Lee (Oxford Martin Programme on Affordable Medicines ), Dr Nick Scott-Ram (Oxford Martin Programme on Affordable Medicines )
  Health: fresh perspectives
• 17:00 - Social Policy, Interdisciplinary Area Studies and Oxford University: lessons from the study of Japan
  Prof Roger Goodman (Social Sciences Division, University of Oxford)
  Perspectives on Social Policy in Oxford
• 17:00 - ‘Long Reformation in the Far North: Kirk and Culture in Early Modern Orkney’
  Prof. Peter Marshall (Warwick Univ.)
  Early Modern Britain Seminar
• 17:00 - Lincoln Leads 2018: How is Technology Shaping the Future?
  Dr Paul Stavrinou (University of Oxford), Nicola Shaw (Lincoln College), Holly Hathrell (University of Oxford)
  Lincoln Leads Seminar Series 2018
• 17:00 - Fourth Annual Joint Seminar with the Centro de Estudios de Historia Política, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez - Democracy, Authoritarianism, and Territory in Chile. The Long History of Pinochet’s Regionalization
  Andres Estefane Jaramillo (Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Santiago, Chile)
  Latin American Centre Seminars and Events
• 17:00 - Freedom by Force: Why Foreign-Imposed Democracy Succeeds or Fails
  Jonathan Monten (University College London)
  Global Governance & Diplomacy Public Speaker Series
• 17:00 - Silencing Hong Kong: Press Censorship, Free Speech and Rule of Law in British Hong Kong (1850s–1940s)
  Dr Michael Ng (Hong Kong University)
Thursday 1 February 2018 (3rd Week, Hilary Term) continued on next page