RiAus Events

RiAus- Passing time John Ward, Margaret Folkard, Stephen Quigg

Wednesday 18 November 6.30-8.00pm The Science Exchange, Exchange Place, Adelaide Free, RiAus and Archaeology Society SA Members, $10/7 (Non members and concessions)

>From years to days to seconds to Planck time. From the ancients to the present, humans have measured time for a variety of reasons – all of them important. Throughout recorded history, telling the time with ever increasing accuracy has become more and more vital to our daily lives. Join physicist / gnomonist John Ward, Margaret Folkard (of Sundials Australia) and Stephen Quigg, National Measurement Institute, as they demonstrate how ancient societies measured and created their own context of time from the Neolithic era, right through to the present day. In association with the Archaeology Society, SA Friends

Book at http://www.riaus.org.au/events/2009/november/passing_time.jsp

[cid:image001.jpg@01CA66AE.7614D5A0] Steve Kern Senior Programs Co-ordinator

Ri Australia PO Box 3652 RUNDLE MALL SA 5000 Ph: (08) 7120 8604 | Fax: (08) 8221 6563 | skern@riaus.org.au| www.riaus.org.au The Royal Institution of Australia Inc is a Charitable Institution and is a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) ABN: 98638459658

Think B4U Print 1 ream of paper = 6% of a tree and 5.4kg CO2 in the atmosphere 3 sheets of A4 paper = 1 litre of water

_______________________________________________ ASC-list mailing list list@asc.asn.au http://www.asc.asn.au/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=97&Itemid=115

This entry was posted in Mailing List by ASC Webmaster. Bookmark the permalink.

About ASC Webmaster

James has been involved with factual television and online media for 10 years having started as a researcher with Beyond 2000 in 1997. During this time he has researched, written, designed or developed factual content for domestic and international broadcasters and websites including Discovery, TLC, Animal Planet, National Geographic and the ABC. He is currently a project officer with science PR specialists, Science in Public. James has trained as a lawyer, animator, molecular biologist and computer programmer. So if you want to develop an animated documentary series about bioinformatics patent infringements, James is your man.

Leave a Reply