# Patricia Fara
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patricia fara is a historian of science at the University of Cambridge. She is a graduate of the University of Oxford and did her PhD at the University of London. She is a former Fellow of Darwin College and is an Emeritus Fellow of Clare College where she was previously Director of Studies in the History and Philosophy and Science.
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Women in Science: past, present, and future challenges
Contributor(s): Dr Patricia Fara, Professor Melissa Hines, Dr Cailin O’Connor
Archive: Rosalind Franklin
Misha Glenny delves in to the In Our Time archive to select ten episodes for listeners to revisit. His seventh choice is the pioneering scientist Rosalind Franklin (1920 - 1958), first released in February 2018. During her distinguished career, Franklin carried out ground-breaking research into coa…
1667 and The Royal Society: A Manifesto for the Future
When Thomas Sprat's The History of the Royal-Society of London appeared in 1667, it was less a history than a manifesto for the future, designed to convince Charles II that experimental research was a worthwhile investment. Focusing on experiment and travel, this lecture describes the aims and acti…
Mathematical History: Triangular Relationships - Professor Patricia Fara
"And first, the fair PARABOLA behold, Her timid arms with virgin blush unfold!..."Uploaded 12-08-11Mathematical poetry may seem an unlikely form of satire, but 'The Loves of the Triangles' (1798) was not only a clever parody of Erasmus Darwin (Charles' grandfather) but also a powerful political co…
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