After a dissertation on the transition to sustainable agriculture, Viola King Forbes immerses herself as a WOOFer (working on organic farms), and explains why we must get to know our farmers.
This recording is from our annual Geographical journeys: microlectures event, where eight speakers had just 10 minutes each to share their geographical journeys in an illustrated talk.
The event was organised by the Society’s Younger Members' Committee.
Featured image: Viola King Forbes
[In-person] Join Philip as he describes his epic voyage across the Atlantic in a replica Phoenician ship, showing that the Phoenicians could have reached the Americas before Columbus.
In this talk, Cliff will explore Luso-Asian cultural legacies in the Cape of Flowers.
From housewife to CBE and NHM collector, Woman with the Iceberg Eyes traces the fascinating story of an Edwardian lady after whom Oriana Ridge, Antarctica, is named.
Over three decades, tiger populations in the Western Ghats have recovered to be the largest in the world. Ullas explains the tiger conservation strategy, blending science with social interventions.
Paddle boarding the length of the Thames, Michelle and Mel tested the water quality, raising awareness about the health of the river and inspiring others to give paddle boarding a go.
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