Articles by richard milton
Shattering the Myths of Darwinism (1992)
Richard Milton's Shattering the Myths of Darwinism arrived in 1992 like a stone through the stained glass window of scientific orthodoxy. Here was a science journalist, not a creationist or religious fundamentalist, methodically documenting how the central theory of modern biology had become less a scientific framework than a kind of secular religion, complete with its own dogmas, heresies, and inquisitions.
Birmingham Review Course 2024 | Cases in Thoracic Sepsis
Currently in its 32nd year, the Birmingham Review Course is the longest-running course in the cardiothoracic specialty. The 2025 course promises an immersive learning experience featuring didactic lectures and interactive seminars on cardiac and thoracic topics, along with opportunities to engage with an international faculty. The 2025 Birmingham Review Course will take place from September 11–13, 2025.
How computer modelling is helping to build infrastructure resilience
By Richard Milton, in conversation with Craig Thomas With resilience getting more attention, and with the help of funding from UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), we’ve developed QUANT, a travel-to-work model, using data from the 2011 census and all the timetables for transport services in the UK, indicating all the trends. We also have all the road data too: we know all the road segments, their lengths and speed limits, so we know journey times.
A new framework for very large-scale urban modelling
Defining big, defining scale Big data and computable urban models The digital computer was invented in several places in the decade spanning the Second World War, and as soon as it emerged from its scientific and philosophical origins, it was applied to large-scale problems involving predicting human futures as well as accounting and transactions processing in business.
Dublin City & Suburbs c1935
Dublin City and Suburbs c1935 in Google map format (Created with GMapImageCutter)
National variation in pulmonary metastasectomy for colorectal cancer
Abstract Aim Evidence on patterns of use of pulmonary metastasectomy in colorectal cancer patients is limited. This population-based study aims to investigate the use of pulmonary metastasectomy in the colorectal cancer population across the English National Health Service (NHS) and quantify the extent of any variations in practice and outcome.
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