Mia School Yes 👍

Thankyou for a wonderful lecture. Has the development of social complexity included the necessity to be able to navigate their environment and gain advantage from finding the food source.

How she became prof. 😆😆😆

Evolution has changed. Because we look after the community the sick do not die and pass on their weakness to their children.

Does have two shapes hot and cold or once it returns to original shape it stays there

Amazing UoB

Vegetarian version of fish oil??? 😂

You shouldn't, it isn't your friggen business.

Homoagasta looks very much like an Australian Aborigine.🤔

On the point of "Living beyond your reproductive years", you are tampering with the natural course by issuing HRT. Let the lady parts dry up and allow your masculine side to emerge. Perhaps you are supposed to join with the rest of humanity ,all the genders,who are not women. Maybe after you've had your children you are supposed to join the Workforce. I think Man's best friend on Earth is the Lion!

This is awesome

Galen Winsor!!!!!

❤

just shave it all off at that point.

Pakistan

The modules should more focus on IC Design and Systems on Chip

Fascinating. I'm sorry I only discovered this lecture now, in 2024! I have often read the hypothesis that a reason women live beyond their reproductive years, is because they must be able to become grandmothers. And the reason for that, is that human babies are helpless embryos for more than a year after birth at least (that's when they start to walk, but they're still pretty helpless). Women would bear a child about every other year (and many of those would die, of course) because they'd nurse for more than a year and nursing women often don't ovulate, hence won't conceive. So women would have too many babies and toddlers around to care for by themselves (since the dudes are off hunting, i.e. playing boys' games that don't do the community much good, but maybe it's just good they're out of the way), hence they must have grandmothers around. Now, if only Alice Roberts would read this comment 12 years after giving this lecture.....

The most interesting 12 minutes I’ve passed for quite a long time. Thank you Alice😎

misleading title says 'origins of us' which no scientist can seriously answer without making a reference to God but she did not.......she cheated as she started off with the ape, so why not start off with what scientists often claim is the origin of man and that is the big bang theory, next they claim as a result of the big bang chemicals were splashed all over the earth and life was formed as they got mixed together. .....now when has that ever been achieved on this earth.....best of luck to them on the last day.

Thank you!

such an interesting top, and history as wel.

Miss my great university ❤ graduated in 2002🎉

Hey is there any news on the hydrogen fuel cell trains

Oh hi 👋🏼😉

Kerala, India🇮🇳

I wish the lecture could have been a discussin with students. A bit more enegaging. Questioning and answering. I mean… cmon its literature!!

- Perfection is relative; a shark's body is great for living in the ocean but no good in the pond next to your home. - Selection is a game of chance, not a mechanism. Effectively pro-creating and /or surviving makes larger numbers of offspring procreating and so on. - Natural selection does strive for perfection as animals ( and people ) favour symmetry and attractiveness when there's enough resources and few predators, giving us flowers, colourful feathers, antlers, movie stars, fashion models etc .. - Sexual attraction must be important in our recent evolution and a driver of procreation, it is still dominating our minds and culture today. Just look at tv, art, porn .. Symmetry started out naturally in cel division, was less important to plants and trees but became favourable again for vision and motion.

very good

very good

I cringe at this, soon dentists will tell us to use 3.9 square mm per tooth as tooth paste applied.

You mean mitosis, right?

I still know quite a few people, who are still 'just an African ape'!😂😂 Prof. Roberts is a great presenter, always a pleasure to listen to her lectures👍

so lovely💌💌💌

What kind of language he speaks?

This is wonderful. I'm in the process of finding her videos on KZfaq and saving them to go back and watch again.

What a weird question to consider...

Thank you Alice superb as usual.

❤❤❤

This is great. They deserve everything we can do to keep them safe, healthy and happy in an environment that is the nearest to their natural environment. Well done, and thank you.

I just finished the book and I really think its really fascinating

Greeks didn't exist at that time! What you talking about?

Will be coming next year from India .

A heartfelt thank you to Prof Lyndsey Stonebridge for sharing their time and passionate explorations/concerns and for introducing me to the writings of Hannah Arendt. Our societies may need to be protecting, rewarding, and ennobling umbrellaless humanitarian/enlightening voices. 🌸 Thank you to University of Birmingham for sharing this challenging and insightful talk.

im planning to choose msc nursing by research can you plz tell me how many days i have to go to uni in this course? and is it worth for doing this this course from UOB??

I have this problem from 25 days..how can I talk to this doctor??

would like to join you please am zoe from Africa Uganda

That's good and great