Main content
Bangor Science Festival
Adam Walton previews the 2017 Bangor Science Festival, which begins on 10 March and will explore hidden worlds and bring the 'lab in a lorry' to the city.
Last on
Sun 5 Mar 2017
06:31
Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio Wales
More episodes
Previous
Bangor Science Festival 2017
Adam Walton previews this year's Bangor Science Festival, a week long series of events for the family, co-inciding with British Science Week.
We hear from Dr Isabelle Winder who is presenting a talk called "Meet the relatives" where she explores how to read primate body language, facial expressions and vocalisations.
James Bamford from the Institute of Physics has details of the exciting activities that will be available in the "Lab in a Lorry" which will be rolling into Bangor.
Dr Lynda Yorke outlines the violent geological past of North Wales, and describes how the landscape was once covered in active volcanoes.Β
Professor Colin Jago will be leading a walk to Cwm Idwal during the festival, and taking visitors in the footsteps of Charles Darwin who visited the area twice.
Dr Lorrie Murphy explains some of the "flash bang" chemistry experiments that festival visitors can try at the festival.
John Mitchell will be visiting the festival from the Royal Botanic Garden in Edinburgh to lecture on his extensive travels in Central Asia "in the footsteps of the Snow Leopard".
We hear from Dr Isabelle Winder who is presenting a talk called "Meet the relatives" where she explores how to read primate body language, facial expressions and vocalisations.
James Bamford from the Institute of Physics has details of the exciting activities that will be available in the "Lab in a Lorry" which will be rolling into Bangor.
Dr Lynda Yorke outlines the violent geological past of North Wales, and describes how the landscape was once covered in active volcanoes.Β
Professor Colin Jago will be leading a walk to Cwm Idwal during the festival, and taking visitors in the footsteps of Charles Darwin who visited the area twice.
Dr Lorrie Murphy explains some of the "flash bang" chemistry experiments that festival visitors can try at the festival.
John Mitchell will be visiting the festival from the Royal Botanic Garden in Edinburgh to lecture on his extensive travels in Central Asia "in the footsteps of the Snow Leopard".
Broadcasts
- Tue 28 Feb 2017 18:30Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio Wales
- Sun 5 Mar 2017 06:31Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio Wales