Previous Elizabeth Spreadbury Lectures

1991	Martin Rees	Cambridge	Learning about the Early Universe
1992	Neil Turok	Cambridge	Cosmological Defects and their Classical Analogues
1993	John Ellis	CERN	New Light on Dark Matter'
1994	John Barrow	Sussex	What is the Inflationary Universe?
1995	Alan Martin	Durham	The Wonder of Neutrinos in Physics and Astronomy
1996	Bernard Carr	QMUL	Dark Matter and Gravitational Lensing
1997	Ken Peach	Edinburgh	Space, Time and the Number of Protons in the Universe
1998	Malcolm Longair	Cambridge	The Enigma of the Cosmological Constant
1999	Chris Llewellyn-Smith	UCL	The Cosmic Role of CERN
2000	Alan Watson	Leeds	Quest for the Origin of the Highest Energy Cosmic Rays
2001	Jocelyn Bell-Burnell	Bath	Shakes, Quakes & Mountain Building; Physics of Pulsars
2002	Cecilia Jarlskog	CERN	Why dont Protons decay?
2003	David Wark	Sussex/RAL	Neutrinos from the Cosmos; near and far
2004	Ofer Lahav	UCL	Dark Matter, Dark Energy and the Accelerating Universe
2005	Ed Hinds	Imperial	Is the Electron Round?
2006	Carlos Frenk	Durham	Our Implausible Universe
2007	Jeff Forshaw	Manchester	Does there have to be a Higgs Boson?
2008	Richard S. Ellis	Oxford	Gravitational Lensing; Einstein's Unfinished Symphony
2009	Rolf Heuer	CERN	Shedding Light on the Dark Universe
2010	James Hough	Glasgow	The Detection and Cosmological Significance of Gravitational Waves
2011	Alan Shotter	Edinburgh	Nuclear Astrophysics - pathway to creation of the chemical elements
2012	Jon Butterworth	UCL	Results from the Large Hadron Collider and what they mean
2013	Simon White	MPI Garching	Dark Matters
2014	George Efstathiou	Cambridge	The Birth Of The Universe
2015	Jenny Thomas	UCL	Neutrino Oscillations At Work
2016	Chris Done	Durham	Black Holes: science fiction, fact or fantasy?
2017	Subir Sarkar	Oxford/Copenhagen	Cosmology beyond the standard model	lecture notes
2018	Laura Baudis	Zurich	Illuminating the dark: direct searches for cold dark matter in the Milky Way	lecture notes
2019	Sheila Rowan	Glasgow	Gravitational waves - songs in the key of the Universe
2021	Sera Markoff	Amsterdam	And then there was light: what black hole imaging with the Event Horizon Telescope teaches us about particle acceleration	lecture notes	Video of lecture
2022	David Waters	UCL	The mystery of neutrino mass
2023	Roberto Maiolino	Cambridge	A First Glimpse of Webb's Revolution of our Understanding of Galaxy Formation	Video of lecture
2024	Joseph Formaggio	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	When Going Underground, Don't Forget the Sunscreen (and other lessons from experimental neutrino physics)	Video of lecture

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Elizabeth Spreadbury Lecture

UCL High Energy Physics

Previous Elizabeth Spreadbury Lectures