Minutes and agenda papers for meetings of the Task Force, with related papers and correspondence. Contents of a box (container not retained).

Minutes and Agenda papers for meetings of the Task force. Contents of a box (container not retained).

Report to British Computer Society Safety Critical Systems Task Force.

Consists of the British Czech and Slovak Association newsletter from February and June 1996. A PR planner is also included.

A submission from ACERT to the inquiry organised by the National Federation of Housing Associations and chaired by the Duke of Edinburgh.

Consists of a British Legion medal case.

Consists of information from this trip, including tickets and lecture material. There is a leaflet from 1957 concerning the Medical Colour Television Programme - this was done at King's College. Also includes The Book of Melbourne, Australia (1935), and two reports from BMA cruises - A BMA Odyssey by Sir Ewen Maclean (1930) and A Medical Embassy by C. E. Douglas (1935).

British Medical Association, Hospital Policy document, as approved by the Annual Representative Meeting of the Association, 1930. Inside is a separate document detailing the ‘Rules’ of the RVI relating to patients admitted to Accident and Emergency.

Manuscript transcripts of radio communications created by members of the British North Greenland Expedition (BNGE) while in Greenland. The messages cover communication between individual expedition members, units of the expedition, and external parties such as American and Danish military bases and the expedition's main external point of contact and control which was referred to as Pakice and located in London.

The expedition took place over two phases between 1952 and 1954 and undertook a range of work on the North Greenland Icecap including glaciology, seismology, geology, gravitometry, radio wave observations, and mapping of the ice sheet. The expedition also provided an important test bed for British polar research capabilities more broadly, including logistics, communication and medicine. Members of the expedition team were predominantly members of the military, but it included several members who would later have notable careers in academia and research, including Hal Lister, James Simpson, Stan Paterson and Peter Wyllie.

The communication include reports of progress and scientific measurements, discussions regarding expedition plans, records of incidents and their resolution, and communications between expedition members and family.

Transcripts cover most of the period of the expedition, and include messages sent and received. However, the archive is not a full and complete set of transcripts. There are no transcripts in the archive covering the first 2 months of the expedition, nor for between January and April 1953.