Why is getting it wrong good for science?
From:
23 October 2021
To:
23 October 2021
Oxford University Museum of Natural History
Parks Road
Oxford
About Why is getting it wrong good for science?
Do you feel confident trusting the science behind discoveries?
Hosted by Elsevier, publisher of Cell, The Lancet, and ScienceDirect, join Tracey Brown OBE from Sense About Science to explore how the research community can improve trust in the scientific process.
Find out why getting things wrong can be good for progress by questioning the problems and opportunities for discovery and innovation. A reception will follow the live event.
This event is offered in-person at the Oxford Univerisity Museum of Natural History and simultaneously as a digital live stream. Please ensure you choose the correct ticket type for your preferred attendance.
The event is part of IF Oxford science and ideas Festival
IF Oxford uses Pay What You Decide (PWYD) ticketing so you can choose to pay whatever you want or can afford. You can make your donation during booking or after the event, and the amount you pay is up to you. A suggested donation of £5 per person for each event enjoyed will help secure the future of the Festival.
IF Oxford is run by The Oxfordshire Science Festival (charity #1151361). Your donation may be eligible for Gift Aid – where a charity can claim back an extra 20% of your donation at no cost to you. Gift Aid forms can be downloaded from if-oxford.com/donate.
COVID security
The organisers encourage visitors to continue wearing masks and to practice social distancing so that we can all feel safe and protected. They see this as an important step to protecting everyone involved in creating culture in Oxford and kindly request that visitors remain considerate during this time. In the event of a change in COVID status, the Festival reserves the right to convert in-person events to digital if required and will inform all ticket holders of any changes.