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24 Apr 2003: Thursday 4th November. Professor Brian Huntley, University of Durham. Species migrations and climate change: lessons. ... Themes included: Out of Africatheories. climate modelling, long environmental records,glacier deforming bed processes, economic

Also a reasonably good collection of macrofossils of Old World economic plants.

We were to embark on an experiment to test this fundamental assumption, and it taught me the critical scientific lesson of never confusing precision with accuracy, because one can be totally

24 Apr 2003: Economics at Essex has, for instance,this year beaten the departments at both Oxford andCambridge. ... Article by Andrew Oswald, a professor of economics atWarwick University. Guardian Newspapers Limited 2001.

4 May 2004: Jon Humble, inspector of ancientmonuments for English Heritage, calledit "the best and most successful exampleof an archaeology-led project for socialand economic regeneration anywhere inthe UK".

24 Apr 2003: Heremuch research focused on the history of land-use and humanimpact on the vegetation, due in part to the relevance of thisto modern socio-economic problems such as soil erosion anddesertification.

24 Jan 2005: While these representgrave problems, it has been argued that it would benefitsociety more to carry on with economic business as usual,and simply adapt to the new climatic circumstances.

24 Apr 2003: Arid Plant Database. SEPASAL (the Survey of Economic Plants for Arid andSemi-Arid Lands) database is now available for search-ing via the Internet.

11 Oct 2004: If there’s a lesson to be learnt from this, it is that wein the Quaternary have not been doing our job properly inthe past.