|
|
|
|
| 1998 | 1998 programme | |
| 16 April, 1999
8:00 PM |
University of Tasmania Physics lecture theatre 2 | Members' night (first for 1999) |
| 10 May 1999,
3:10 PM Hobart |
University of Tasmania Physics lecture theatre 2 | Seminar by Professor Bell-Burnell Cygnus X-3, a turbo-charged swan? |
| 10 May 1999,
8:00 PM Hobart 12 May, 8:00 PM
|
University of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Physics lecture
theatre 1
Queen Victoria Museum Theatrette, Wellington Street, Launceston |
Cosmic
explosions and the creation of the elements -
Professor Jocelyn Bell-Burnell AIP Women in Physics Lecturer for 1999. |
| 12 May 1999,
12 noon Hobart |
University of Tasmania Physics lecture theatre 2 | Lecture by Professor Bell-Burnell In pursuit of pulsars |
| 29 June to 1 July
(Tue, Wed or Thu) |
University of Tasmania Hobart
Physics laboratories |
Switched
on Science for
Year 10 students |
| 2 July Friday
8:00 PM |
University of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Physics lecture theatre 2 | "Health Physics" Informal talks by health physicists Bob Chappell and Michael Groth. Supper |
| Wednesday 4 August
8 PM |
University of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Stanley Burbury Lecture Theatre | "The top 10 scientists and discoveries of the 20th century." A public lecture by Robyn Williams, ABC Science Show. Sponsor: School of Maths & Physics |
| 28 August 1999
2:00 PM |
Hutchins School, Sandy Bay | See the report on the AIP Annual Quiz for Year 11/12 students. |
| Friday
15 October 1999 8 PM |
University of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Physics Theatre 2
Supper and discussion after |
"Health Physics" - Dr Stephen Newbery will talk about radiation
protection and nuclear powered warship anchorages.
"Severe weather in Tasmania" - Paul Fox-Hughes will talk on the physics of some interesting occurrences in recent years. |
| Thursday 28 October 1999
8 PM |
University of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Physics Theatre 1 | MARS: Planet of Mystery
Popular public lecture by Jonathan Nally - Editor Sky & Space magazine. |
| Thursday 11 November 1999
8 PM |
University of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Physics Theatre 1 | Physics in Australia - Past successes and future opportunities. Public lecture by AIP President, Professor John Pilbrow. |
Go to TOP of this page.
Last updated 25 October 1999: Maintained
by: ian.newman@utas.edu.au