Blog The mystery of geologist Anne Phillips Records on the trailblazing geologist Anne Phillips are few and far between, here are four facts you may not have heard of. The mystery of geologist Anne Phillips Read more
Blog Treating war wounds during the first world war Some medical advancements in the treatment of injuries in the first world war are highlighted from the Ri’s archive of Treating war wounds during the first world war Read more
Blog Causes of accidental explosions in the 19th century How Ri lecturers sought to investigate and avoid explosive disasters in the 19th century by Ri Heritage volunteer Laurence Causes of accidental explosions in the 19th century Read more
Blog CHRISTMAS LECTURES From the lab to the front page Jim Whiting, BBSRC PhD student from the University of Nottingham, tells us how his experiences as 2015 CHRISTMAS LECTURES Media From the lab to the front page Read more
Blog Volunteering at the Ri Two Ri volunteers, Anthony and Jenni, talk about their experiences of sharing their passion for science at our Family Fun Days. Volunteering at the Ri Read more
Blog Maths How not to be wrong Mathematician Jordan Ellenberg tells us why maths is a powerful tool in everyday life. How not to be wrong Read more
Person Sir Roland Jackson Roland is a biochemist by background, with extensive experience in public involvement in policy issues relating to science and Sir Roland Jackson Read more
Person Sarah Faraday (1800–1879) Sarah Faraday was the wife of eminent Ri scientist Michael Faraday. Sarah Faraday (1800–1879) Read more
Person Max Ferdinand Perutz (1914-2002) Max Perutz was an Austrian-born British molecular biologist, who shared the 1962 Nobel Prize for Chemistry with John Kendrew Max Ferdinand Perutz (1914-2002) Read more
Person Frank James Frank James is a professor of the history of science at University College London and previously worked at the Ri, where he was Frank James Read more
