You needed a ticket to attend the talk by the Nobel Laureate in Literature. She delivered it in Polish but was simultanously translated into Swedish while the audience could read printed English translation. Well, that one's behind me, anyway. And whenever I have said anything, I have always had the sneaking suspicion that I'm not very good at it. That is why my lecture will be rather short.
All imperfection is easier to tolerate if served up in small doses.
But you could just show up for the Physics or Chemistry Talks on Saturday at the Royal Academy of Sciences. Since there were six laureates, this took all day with physics in the morning and chemistry in the afternoon. They spread the topics out with Lee spending some time on atomic hydrogen, emphasizing connections to helium three that I had never thought about. Richardson concentrated on the Pomeranchuk effect, a cooling technique dreamed up by a theorist a decade before there was liquid helium. Osheroff described the process from the standpoint of the graduate student, including selected comments out of his lab notebooks at the time.