10 April.2012 – Sensory Dining (Edinburgh Science Festival).
15.March.2012 – “The Weird and Wonderful Carbon Dioxide” (part of Robin Ince’s Happiness Through Science) – Cambridge Science Festival.
15.March.2012 – “The Weird and Wonderful Carbon Dioxide” (The Complete Incomplete Answers to Everything)- Big Bang Fair, NEC, Birmingham.
9.March.2012 “Reaction and Diffusion – Alan Turing and the Mystery of Pattern Formation” – UCL Science Centre, London.
3.Feb.2012 – “How the Zebra got its Stripes” – part of GCSE Science Live- Dominion Theatre, London.
23.Jan.2012 – “How the Zebra got its Stripes” – part of GCSE Science Live – Birmingham, Symphony Hall.
16.Jan.2012 – “How the Zebra got its Stripes” – part of GCSE Science Live – Manchester, Bridgwater Hall.
18.Jan.2012 – Festival of the Spoken Nerd – Bloomsbury Theatre, London.
2012
18 & 19 Dec.2012 – “Nine Carols for Godless People” with Robin Ince. Bloomsbury Theatre London
12.Dec.2011 – Recording “Infinite Monkey Cage – Chemistry vs. Physics” with Robin Ince, Brian Cox and Tony Ryan.
5.Dec.2011 – “How the Zebra got its Stripes” – Canterbury Christchurch Christmas Lecture – 630 pm Augustine Hall.
3.Dec.2011 – “Ghosts of Christmas Lectures Past” – Royal Institution – 630 pm – an opportunity to celebrate one of my heroes, Charles Vernon Boys.
29.Nov.2011 – “How the Zebra got its Stripes” – part of GCSE Science Live – Leeds Town Hall.
25.Nov.2011 – “How the Zebra got its Stripes” – part of GCSE Science Live – Dominion Theatre, London.
![cheltenham-scattering [A picture of Andrea Sella mixing cocktails on stage at Cheltenham]](http://solarsaddle.files.wordpress.com/2011/11/cheltenham-scattering.jpg?w=300&h=199)
Hey, I went to your Science Live talk in Oxford. It was awesome. I wanted to ask you a question, but because I had already asked Steve Jones a question, I decided not to. What do you think of fractals? Alan Turing was working on something to do with them. I find Alan Turing quite interesting. Have you ever read anything by Richard Harris? He wrote a book called Enigma, which is like an alternate history thing. It’s really good. Just though I’d ask.