james lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday.es lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday. he is one of the world's most influential environmental thinkers. time is getting shorter, and if we go doing silly things like global warming, it gets even shorter still. i think that scientists are a bit like artists... in the 1960s, he was an eco—pioneer who invented supersensitive testing devices which detected atmospheric pollutants. nasa used his equipment to test for life on mars. when you put forward your views about what the search for life might look like, how was it received? it was received very roughly. in fact, the biologists complained to the management in nasa, said, what are you doing upsetting all these biologists? nasa's employing them at great expense, and here are you telling them that what they're doing is a lot of rubbish. and so — what would you do instead? his revolutionary gaia theory argues that life does more than adapt to the earth. it changes the earth to its own purposes. today, he calls himself an eng

james lovelock, happy 100th birthday. a thank you very much. thank you.nd sell it and we will get him on business alive. everybody is talking about corrie gough who is the 15—year—old young american who has just taken wimbledon by storm already. we are only in the first week. let's take a look at her. she has been discussed at length in the media, social media, everywhere. she won in her second round late yesterday as well. we are asking you, what do you make of this young woman? she is charming us of this young woman? she is charming us all but is she under a lot of pressure at the age of 15? many have beenin pressure at the age of 15? many have been in touch. guy's says it is hard to predict if she has what it had —— has what it takes to win the tournament this time but it is a lwa ys tournament this time but it is always nice to see the younger generation do so well. keep your comments coming for. i will see you ina comments coming for. i will see you in a moment for business briefing. hello there. blue skies, sunshine and warmth or some of it over the

james lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday.irthday. he is one of the world's most influential environmental thinkers. time is getting shorter, and if we go doing silly things like global warming, it gets even shorter still. i think that scientists are a bit like artists... in the 1960s, he was an eco—pioneer who invented supersensitive testing devices which detected atmospheric pollutants. nasa used his equipment to test for life on mars. when you put forward your views about what the search for life might look like, how was it received? it was received very roughly. in fact, the biologists complained to the management in nasa, said, what are you doing upsetting all these biologists? nasa's employing them at great expense, and here are you telling them that what they're doing is a lot of rubbish. and so — what would you do instead? his revolutionary gaia theory argues that life does more than adapt to the earth. it changes the earth to its own purposes. today, he calls himself an engineer first, and is very proud of his inventi

james lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday.ter still. i think that scientists are a bit like artists... in the 1960s, he was an eco—pioneer who invented supersensitive testing devices which detected atmospheric pollutants. nasa used his equipment to test for life on mars. when you put forward your views about what the search for life might look like, how was it received? it was received very roughly. in fact, the biologists complained to the management in nasa, said, what are you doing upsetting all these biologists? nasa's employing them at great expense, and here are you telling them that what they're doing is a lot of rubbish. and so — what would you do instead? his revolutionary gaia theory argues that life does more than adapt to the earth. it changes the earth to its own purposes. today, he calls himself an engineer first, and is very proud of his inventions. so what is this? that's a palladium transmodulator. is this what you came up with at very short notice... yes. ..when nasa sort of set you a challenge? that's my lif

james lovelock, there he is. apparently he hasjust escaped me. james lovelock, there he is.talking about how cyborgs will rule the planet, but humans will rule the planet, but humans will be further down the food chain. these cyborgs are going to need us like we need plants, so we don't need to worry about being killed by sauropods. you think about all those films, you worry that when science goes too far, will be eliminated. it is talking about high—technology is not scary, it is important for us. so, cyborgs will be able to think 10,000 times faster than humans! i don't think that's hard at this time of the morning! there have been some amazing pictures in relation to the apollo commemorations. this is in washington. it showed the actual rocket launch, a beautiful thing that happens. a lot of the conversations around the apollo left off were about all the main part of it. i wanted to mention that there we re it. i wanted to mention that there were a lot of women behind the team that made the launch happen. margaret hamilton, catherine johnson, joanne morgan are some of the

in a rare interview the scientist, james lovelock, warns on the rise of robots — saying humanity couldeckon will

james lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday.is one of the world's most influential environmental thinkers. time is getting shorter, and if we go doing silly things like global warming, it gets even shorter still. i think that scientists are a bit like artists... in the 1960s, he was an eco—pioneer who invented supersensitive testing devices which detected atmospheric pollutants. nasa used his equipment to test for life on mars. when you put forward your views about what the search for life might look like, how was it received? it was received very roughly. in fact, the biologists complained to the management in nasa. said, what are you doing upsetting all these biologists? nasa's employing them at great expense, and here are you telling them that what they're doing is a lot of rubbish. and so — what would you do instead? his revolutionary gaia theory argues that life does more than adapt to the earth. it changes the earth to its own purposes. today, he calls himself an engineer first, and is very proud of his inventions. so what

james lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday.testing devices which detected atmospheric pollutants. nasa used his equipment to test for life on mars. when you put forward your views about what the search for life might look like, how was it received? it was received very roughly. in fact, the biologists complained to the management in nasa, said, what are you doing upsetting all these biologists? nasa's employing them at great expense, and here are you telling them that what they're doing is a lot of rubbish. and so — what would you do instead? his revolutionary gaia theory argues that life does more than adapt to the earth. it changes the earth to its own purposes. today, he calls himself an engineer first, and is very proud of his inventions. so what is this? that's a palladium transmodulator. is this what you came up with at very short notice... yes. ..when nasa sort of set you a challenge? that's my life. the electron capture detector. it worked like a dream. it could analyse incredibly small quantities of certain compounds.

now james lovelock is about to celebrate his 100th birthday. mishal husain went to meet him.ere and if rico doing city things like global warming it will make is even shorter scale. i think scientists are a bit like artistes. in the 1960s he was a pioneer who invented super—sensitive testing devices which detected atmospheric pollutants. nasa uses equipment to test for life on mars. when you put forward your views about what the search for life might look like how is it the receipts? it was received very roughly in fact they complained to the management and nasa said what are you doing upsetting them, it was great expense and you are telling them that what they're is rubbish. what would you do instead? his revolutionary theory argues that life that's more than adapt to the earth, it changes the earth to its own purposes. today, he calls himself an engineer first and is very proud of his inventions. so what is this? that is in a trance modulator. is this what you came up with at very short notice? when nasa sort of set you a challenge? yes. that is my life. electron capture de

in a rare interview, the scientist, james lovelock, warns about the rise of robots, saying humanity could