LOGO
  • Home
  • Our Company
    • Our Company - Who We Are
    • Our Court and Company Officers
    • Our Past and Present Masters
    • Our History
    • Our Traditions
    • Our Treasures
    • Our Coat of Arms
    • Our Affiliations
    • Diversity and Inclusion Policy
    • Join Us
  • Benevolent Fund
    • The Tobacco Pipe Makers and Tobacco Trade Benevolent Fund
    • Arundel Castle Cricket Foundation
    • Barrow Farm
    • The Children's Magical Taxi Tour
    • The Garwood Foundation
    • Guildhall School of Music & Drama
    • The Irish Guards' Charity
    • Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust
    • Katherine Low Settlement
    • KEEN London
    • Mark Evison Foundation
    • Pembroke Academy of Music
    • Physics Partners
    • The Sheriffs' and Recorder's Fund
    • Spitalfields Crypt Trust
    • Street Storage
  • Diary
  • News
    • News
    • Newsletters
    • Newsletter Archive
  • Master's Blog
    • Tony Scanlan
    • Henry Tuck
    • Elise Rasmussen 2023
    • Paul Taberer 2022
    • Jerry Merton 2021
    • Andrew Golding 2019
    • Roger Brookes 2018
    • Ralph Edmondson 2017
    • Charles Miller 2016
    • Chris Allen 2015
    • Mark Gower-Smith 2014
    • John Nokes 2013
    • Previous Master's Blog
  • Contact us

EXISTING MEMBERS

Your email

Password

Forgotten password

FORGOTTEN PASSWORD

Your email

Show login

  • Home
  • /Henry Tuck
  • /

    Raleigh Lecture


  • Raleigh Lecture Drapers Hall
  • Raleigh Lecture Drapers Hall

Raleigh Lecture

25th February 2025

Drapers Hall

I managed to join the final, main session of the Entrepreneurs Raleigh Lecture, given by Professor Paul Davies, Chief Meteorologist of the UK Met Office.

It was a most interesting discourse on how the Met office collects an enormous amount of data and processes it to come up with the latest weather forecasts. Everything from planes in flight across the world, satellites and other sources, all knitted together in a way that is ahead of any one else in the world.

It led to a discussion about how information should be presented to the public to ensure that the correct action should be taken - eg how far ahead do you advise the public of an impending tornado? This of course is completely relevant to the subject of climate change and why people and governments do not necessarily want to believe in it!

Finally there was a panel discussion on this lecture and the earlier sessions, with many questions coming from school pupils looking at possible future careers.

Thanks to the Entrepreneurs and their Trust for putting on the event at Drapers Hall.


Interested in becoming a Member? Find out more

  • Diversity and Inclusion Policy
  • Privacy Policy & GDPR Notices
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • Climate Action Plan

The Worshipful Company of Tobacco Pipe Makers and Tobacco Blenders 2025 All rights reserved

SITE: HERTSMEDIA | RLB DESIGN

scroll to top

x

This site uses cookies. Using this website means you're ok with this. Read cookies policy