Professor Robert Winston :- Lecture On Genes This Summer 2016 At Blackburn King Georges Hall

Mar, 3 2016

~Academic institutions can teach you how to be a better person, how to organise and structure your life, how to set goals and achieve them and how to progress into work and long term employment. Being taught by those in specialised fields is a real privilege and it doesn’t always  get the recognition it so rightly deserves. 

Universities across the country from Preston to Lancaster and from Liverpool to Manchester have highly qualified lecturers deliver a programme of study catered for the students and students needs.

Blackburn College also has an esteemed higher education part of it’s building that helps academics progress onto more weightier courses that will ultimately have a bearing on their work and personal future endeavours.

Round the corner from Blackburn College is The King Georges Hall. A venue designed to entertain, enlighten and excite with top rock and pop shows, comedy gigs and the latest classical and dance ensembles.

On Monday 27th June 2016 The King Georges Hall is proud to announce it will be staging a lecture from non other than well known doctor of health and well being, Professor Robert Winston. He’ll be sharing his thoughts to an open, analytical audience on the theme ‘Modifying Humans :- Where does Genetics Stop?’

Doors open at 7pm with the talk scheduled to begin at 7.30pm. It will be held in the Windsor Suite which is a seated venue. Tickets range from advanced ( £17), Concessions ( £15) and  Groups of ten or more ( £15).
A service charge will apply to all bookings made with debit/credit cards. Under16s must be accompanied by an adult aged 18+.

The King Georges Hall is located at Northgate, Blackburn, Lancashire, BB2, 1AA. It is in a central point surrounded by the town’s college, shops, pubs, clubs and the very best in fine dining.

To book tickets for this unique discovery into our genes, dial :- 01254 582 579. Or for more information email :- events@kinggeorgeshall.com

 History shows that  humans are  obsessed with genes. Humans have continuously attempted to  favour certain characteristics which have
been regarded as 'desirable'.

Professor Robert Winston will seek to explore the following two questions in a thought - provoking way,

 Will ethical considerations prevent us  from the next step :- manufacturing more gifted/very intelligent children?

Will our imperfect knowledge and  how our abilities are inherited mean there are major surprises in store?

Come along on Monday 27th June 2016 to find out.

http://www.kinggeorgeshall.com