Absolutely fascinating, amazing work AND highly Understandable delivery that's suitable for a wide variety of education levels and genres. (that is incredibly difficult to achieve, by itself! ). I could listen to this professor scientist all day --&-- surely hope to find much more of her work and those related with which I may continue to enjoy learning. Thank you sincerely for posting this lecture! (from a doctor of pharmacy, PharmD).
Fantastic work and great presentation...an amazing amount of information in a mere hour! I was also struck at how much credit she gave to her students and peers. This was not my experience in academia and research. I would have loved to work with her. Thank you.
Prof. Robinson, please don't criticize your work so much (e.g. saying that people probably don't find this interesting). It is highly interesting and you don't need to care for people who don't think so, they probably won't listen to the talk anyways. I really enjoyed the presentation, otherwise :)
agreed the title is pretty clear so why would she constantly assume that an audience that specifically came to/clicked on a lecture about structural biology find structural biology boring or uninteresting?
At 40 minutes or so the sound deteriorates into an echo and this is unfortunate since the explanation of fascinating practical applications was starting at that point. Could the audio be corrected?
At the start of the video I felt I wasn't even gonna watch the talk past 5 min but her playful speaking pulled me through. A little tough matter and a little confusing talk at times but an interesting talk nonetheless!
"Carol is the first female Professor of Chemistry at the University of Oxford..." Relevance? Good material, and as a chemistry student, it is interesting. But the greatest achievement people remember you by as a scientist shouldn't be about your gender. It should be about your discoveries.
The relevance is thus; given the almost entirely absent opportunities for female scientists in the past, it is notable that women are granted such opportunities now. Yes, success should be founded on merit as a scientist, but this has been withheld from women in our history, far more so than for men. Celebration of progress will herald more to come
+nicosmind3 Yes, in fact, it immensely pleases me that after years of searching for a video without comments that I have found and successfully my first first comment.
Absolutely fascinating, amazing work AND highly Understandable delivery that's suitable for a wide variety of education levels and genres. (that is incredibly difficult to achieve, by itself! ). I could listen to this professor scientist all day --&-- surely hope to find much more of her work and those related with which I may continue to enjoy learning. Thank you sincerely for posting this lecture! (from a doctor of pharmacy, PharmD).
Fantastic work and great presentation...an amazing amount of information in a mere hour! I was also struck at how much credit she gave to her students and peers. This was not my experience in academia and research. I would have loved to work with her. Thank you.
Prof. Robinson, please don't criticize your work so much (e.g. saying that people probably don't find this interesting). It is highly interesting and you don't need to care for people who don't think so, they probably won't listen to the talk anyways. I really enjoyed the presentation, otherwise :)
agreed the title is pretty clear so why would she constantly assume that an audience that specifically came to/clicked on a lecture about structural biology find structural biology boring or uninteresting?
At 40 minutes or so the sound deteriorates into an echo and this is unfortunate since the explanation of fascinating practical applications was starting at that point. Could the audio be corrected?
Excellent talk - Thanks!
At the start of the video I felt I wasn't even gonna watch the talk past 5 min but her playful speaking pulled me through.
A little tough matter and a little confusing talk at times but an interesting talk nonetheless!
Yes bro felt the same
Please come with an experiment that you tried at least 12 times and that is guaranteed to work. This is a talk are the RI!
She starts talking about protein folding problem @ 13:12.
"Carol is the first female Professor of Chemistry at the University of Oxford..." Relevance?
Good material, and as a chemistry student, it is interesting. But the greatest achievement people remember you by as a scientist shouldn't be about your gender. It should be about your discoveries.
The relevance is thus; given the almost entirely absent opportunities for female scientists in the past, it is notable that women are granted such opportunities now. Yes, success should be founded on merit as a scientist, but this has been withheld from women in our history, far more so than for men. Celebration of progress will herald more to come
Diversity needs to continue to advance in science and this is quite well, a notable achievement for her!
It’s not her greatest achievement, it’s the university’s. Also, what they said above, better than I could
She's not. She was at Cambridge. There are a few at oxford.
Dude at 8:27 seems to dislike what is in there. Urgh.
i found nothing interesting exciting and practically demonstration in biology and physics as andrew syzdlo did in chemistry .
crappy audio!
hi, do you know more science
channel like this on TH-cam?
comment it below thank you :)
wish I did well at school :(
First
+nicosmind3 Yes, in fact, it immensely pleases me that after years of searching for a video without comments that I have found and successfully my first first comment.