Friday 18 January 2019 (1st Week, Hilary Term) , continued from previous page

• 11:00 - Accessories to the crime: functions of immune cells in the tumor microenvironment
  Dr Arianna Calcinotto (Institute of Oncology Research, Bellinzona, Switzerland)
  MRC TIDU Wednesday Seminar Series
• 11:30 - Chemically-Induced Protein Aggregates to Study Protein Quality Control
  Dr Anne Jannsen (Biology Department, Utrecht University, the Netherlands)
• 12:00 - ‘Impacts of flexible plankton stoichiometry on global ocean biogeochemistry’
  Prof Katsumi Matsumoto (University of Minnesota (visiting Professor @ University of Oxford) )
  Earth Sciences Seminars
• 12:00 - 'Merze Tate on Religion, Imperialism, and Anglo-American Relations in the Pacific
  Barbara Savage (Pennsylvania)
  Oxford Political Thought Seminar
• 12:00 - The Historical Roots of Political Violence: Revolutionary Terrorism in Affluent Countries
  Ignacio Sanchez Cuenca (Carlos III)
  T. E. Lawrence Workshop on Conflict and Violence
• 13:00 - Adipose tissue expandability, lipotoxicity and the metabolic syndrome
  Professor Antonio Vidal-Puig (University of Cambridge)
  DPAG Head of Department Seminar Series
• 13:00 - The genomics of cancer evolution and metastasis & The role of common genetic variants in cancer gene regulation
  Dr David Wedge (Big Data Institute), Annabelle Lewis (WTCHG)
  NDM Seminar Series
• 14:15 - Bayesian Indirect Inference and the ABC of GMM
  Dennis Kristensen (UCL)
  Nuffield Econometrics Seminar
• 14:15 - Identifying Present-Bias from the Timing of Choices
  Paul Heidhues (Düsseldorf Institute for Competition Economics)
  Nuffield Economic Theory Seminar
• 14:15 - Bumble-Bee Witches and the Reading of Dreams: Spectacular and Speculative Marginalia in a Renaissance Reader’s Montaigne
  Earle Havens (Curator of Rare Books & Manuscripts at Sheridan Libraries, Johns Hopkins University, Washington, and Director, The Virginia Fox Stern Center for the History of the Book in the Renaissance)
  Seminar in the History of the Book
• 15:15 - Forensic Anthropology and its role in identifying the missing in humanitarian and criminal contexts
  Dr Nicholas Márquez-Grant (Cranfield Forensic Institute)
  Anthropology Departmental Seminar Series: Trinity 2024
• 16:00 - ‘Global science, national horizons: paleontology, astronomy and Antarctic research in South Africa’
  Saul Dubow (Cambridge)
  Global and Imperial History Research Seminar
• 16:00 - Need of new mineral resources, risk of exhausting them and legal solutions in the Roman Empire
  Marguerite Ronin (University of Oxford)
  Ancient Architecture Discussion Group
• 17:00 - The Ford Lectures - After the Black Death: Old problems, new approaches
  Professor Mark Bailey (University of East Anglia)
  The James Ford Lectures - Family and Empire: Kinship and British Colonialism in the East India Company Era, c. 1750-1850
• 17:00 - Accelerating energy and low-carbon transitions
  Benjamin Sovacool (University of Sussex)
  Energy Colloquia Series
• 17:00 - China Past, Present and Future: Family History and National Destiny
  Sylvie Bermann (French Ambassador to Russia), Yan Lan (Chairman and CEO of Greater China and Lazard Asia (HK) Ltd)
• 17:00 - China Past Present and Future: Family History and National Destiny
  Sylvie Bermann (French Ambassador to Russia), Yan Lan (Chairman and CEO of Greater China and Lazard Asia (HK) Ltd)
  China Centre events
• 17:00 - Sir Ivan Rogers: On Brexit
  Sir Ivan Rogers (formerly Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom to the European Union)
• 17:00 - MEC Friday Seminar - Applying shari'a in modern times: Some reflections from 19th century Egypt
  Khaled Fahmy (Cambridge University)
  Middle East Centre Friday seminars Hilary Term 2019

Saturday 19 January 2019 (1st Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Maximilian Study Day
  TBA
  Early Modern German Culture: An Interdisciplinary Seminar
Saturday 19 January 2019 (1st Week, Hilary Term) continued on next page