Upcoming
Moon Duchin, Ph.D.Professor of Computer Science and Data Science, University of Chicago
Zuri Sullivan, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Netta Engelhardt, Ph.D.Associate Professor of Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Past
Kevin Peter Hand, Ph.D.Project Scientist, Pre-Phase A Europa Lander Mission Concept, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology In this lecture, Kevin Peter Hand will explain the science behind how we know these oceans exist and what we suspect about the conditions on these icy worlds.
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Matthew Siegel, M.D.Vice President, Medical Affairs, Developmental Disorders Service, Maine Behavioral Healthcare, Maine Medical Center In this lecture, Matthew Siegel will draw upon a new resource, the Autism Inpatient Collection data set, to offer preliminary insights into the relationships between physiologic arousal, emotion dysregulation and the occurrence of challenging behaviors.
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David Solit, M.D.Director, Marie-Josée & Henry R. Kravis Center for Molecular Oncology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center - Lecture
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Edward F. DeLong, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Oceanography, University of Hawai’iVisiting Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Daniel Geschwind, M.D., Ph.D.Gordon and Virginia MacDonald Distinguished Chair in Human Genetics Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry, UCLA School of Medicine - Lecture
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James Wray, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology In this lecture, James Wray will describe his team’s efforts to characterize not only the where and the when of water on Mars, but also “how long,” “how warm” and “what was the chemistry?” Incorporating the latest results from both orbital imaging and surface roving, he will describe how these questions — and their preliminary answers — have sharpened our focus in planning the next missions to the Red Planet. Those missions will directly seek the signs of life on ancient Mars and potentially ferry life from Earth to a second home on Mars. These two near-future goals are both synergistic and conflicting, as the talk will discuss.
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