Named lecture
A Named Lecture is a lecture delivered usually at a predefined frequency and it is associated with a name of a person of outstanding significance to the subject the lecture is concerned with. Such lectures exist for a number of branches of Science and Engineering and they commemorate individuals who have made significant contribution to the subject.
Engineering
Civil Engineering
- BGA Rankine Lecture [2]
- ASCE Terzaghi Lecture [3]
- Coulomb Lecture
- BGA Géotechnique Lecture
- GS Glossop Lecture [4]
- SECED Mallet-Milne Lecture [5]
- AGS Poulos Lecture [6]
Mechanical Engineering
- ASME Timoshenko Lecture [7]
Electrical Engineering
Religion and Philosophy
gollark: And gives the compiler and builtins a lot of powers not given to us mere *users*.
gollark: Go just generally is actively hostile to abstraction.
gollark: lol no generics may be a meme, but it's also true - Go has no generics apart from compiler-magic maps/channels/arrays and possibly some other thing.
gollark: But seriously, in Go you literally cannot write `Math.max` without either using `interface{}` (effectively, dropping the type system) or probably some horrible interface hax, because lol no generics.
gollark: I see.
References
- Wheeler Lecture
- Rankine Lecture
- Terzaghi Lecture
- Glossop Lecture
- Mallet-Milne Lecture
- Poulos Lecture
- "Timoshenko Lecture". Archived from the original on 2018-03-11. Retrieved 2013-05-28.
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