Public events - Page 4

Time and place: , Aud. 1, Georg Sverdrups hus, Blindern, Oslo

Georgina Mace: "How should we value nature in a human-dominated world?". James Wilsdon: "The science and art of scientific advice"

Time and place: , Aud. 5, Vilhelm Bjerknes hus, Blindern, Oslo

Speakers: Michaela Jarkovská, Staffan Müller-Wille, Stig Omholt and Aoife McLysaght

Time and place: , Litteraturhuset, Wergelandsveien 29, Oslo

Open seminar at the House of Literature

Time and place: , Aud. 1, Georg Sverdrups hus, Blindern, Oslo

The author, philosopher and biologist Massimo Pigliucci will give a lecture on: "The relationship between science and philosophy". Hopi Hoekstra from Harvard University will tell us about: "Digging for genes that affect behavior". The Kristine Bonnevie lectures on evolutionary biology is part of the University’s annual celebration.

Time and place: , Litteraturhuset (room: Amalie Skram), Wergelandsveien 29, Oslo

Open lecture by philosopher Massimo Pigliucci

Time and place: , Auditorium 1, Helga Engs hus, Blindern, Oslo

Speakers: Stefan Bengtson, Terrence W. Deacon, William F. Martin, Adam Rutherford, Nathan Sanders and Eörs Szathmáry

Time and place: , Litteraturhuset, Wergelandsveien 29, Oslo

With among others David Sloan Wilson and Dag O. Hessen

Time and place: , Litteraturhuset (Nedjma), Wergelandsveien 29, Oslo

Forskningsdagene - åpent for alle: "Havet brukes til transport og ferie, som matkammer og søppeldunk. Publikumsakvarier tilbyr levende kunnskap om hvordan vi påvirker havet og kan leve godt sammen med havet. Vi inviterer til en marin aften om mennesker og havet – bli med på reisen!" (This event it held in Norwegian.)

Time and place: , Litteraturhuset ('The House of Litterature), Wergelandsveien 29, Oslo

There is no scientific controversy over whether evolution is right and creationism is wrong. But do you know the scientific arguments for evolution? This evening, geneticist and popular science author Steve Jones will tell you "Why evolution is right and creationism is wrong". Even though there is no scientific controversy, this topic is still controversial. Eugenie C. Scott, the executive director of the National Center for Science Education (NCSE, USA) since 1987, will talk about why that is - and why we still need to defend evolution and other sciences in the classrooms - and elswhere.