Redmond O'Hanlon

in nineteenth-century English studies in 1971 he was elected senior scholar, and in 1974 Alistair Horne Research Fellow, at St Antony's College, Oxford.

[citation needed] Though very religious when he was young, O'Hanlon became an atheist upon his discovery of the works of Charles Darwin.

[4] Between September 2009 and May 2010, O'Hanlon was a guest and co-presenter on the programme Beagle: In Darwin's wake[5] for both Canvas in Belgium and VPRO Television in the Netherlands.

In the programme, the clipper Stad Amsterdam re-traced the route that Charles Darwin took aboard HMS Beagle (1831–36), a journey that played a seminal role in his thinking on evolution.

[citation needed] O'Hanlon attended the Science & Technology Summit at the World Forum Convention Center in The Hague on 18 November 2010.