Lectures and Lecturing
Found in 378 Collections and/or Records:
Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art Syllabus of Lectures, 1867-1868
Syllabus for a series of lectures given by 5 scientists at the Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art during 1867-1868. They were: Sir Lyon Playfair (Chemistry), George James Allman (Natural History), Sir Archibald Geikie (Geology), Edward Sang (Natural Philosophy), and John Hutton Balfour (Botany).
Edinburgh University notes on historical topics
Eighth Virginia Woman's Forum, 1956
Programme and cuttings relating to the Eighth Virginia Woman's Forum, at which John Baillie delivered a lecture.
Engineering notes of Dr. Russell A. Leather, Edinburgh University student, graduating 1952
'Environmentally-induced changes in the pattern of biochemical organisation within the cell', c. 1958
The material consists of 11 page typescript notes for lecture plus references for 'Environmentally-induced changes in the pattern of biochemical organisation within the cell', annotated 'UNESCO' by Martin Rivers Pollock, c. 1958.
'Enzymatic Adaptation', National Institute of Medical Research, 1950
The material consists of manuscript notes, paginated 1-11 and appendix for a lecture 'Enzymatic adaptation' by Martin Rivers Pollock, given at the National Institute of Medical Research, 1950.
'Enzyme adaptation', 1950
The material consists of manuscript notes relating to the lecture 'Enzyme adaptation' by Martin Rivers Pollock, given on 27 February 1950.
'Enzyme adaptation', 1950
The material consits of manuscript notes for a lecture 'Enzyme adaptation' by Martin Rivers Pollock, given 29 September 1950.
'Enzyme adaptation in micro-organisms', c. 1957
The material consists of a 22 page typescript and table for a lecture 'Enzyme adaptation in micro-organisms' by Martin Rivers Pollock, annotated '? 1957'.
'Enzyme Adaptation in Microorganisms', 1951
The material consists of a manuscript outline and 13pp typescript of a lecture 'Enzyme Adaptation in Microorganisms' by Martin Rivers Pollock, given in Copenhagen, Denmark, March 1951.