Speakers
First 100 matches found
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RBML's fall exhibit featuring the University of Illinois Library's extensive Conde de Montemar letters collection, as well as other rare and fascinating books about the 16th-Century Spanish conquest and colonization of Perú.
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Jian Ma, PhD Ray and Stephanie Lane Professor of Computational Biology, School of Computer Science; Carnegie Mellon University "Machine learning for spatial genomics"
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Lectures and discussions on current work in research and development in nuclear engineering and related fields by staff, advanced students, and visiting speakers.
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Join us for a campus-community town hall with a panel of experts on political polarization to answer your questions. We will reflect on how we got here and what we can do to move forward.
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Concerned about divisive politics? Join us for a campus-community town hall with a panel of experts on political polarization to answer your questions. We will reflect on how we got here and what we can do to move forward. For more information and to register:go.illinois.edu/BraverAngels. Registration would be appreciated by February 8.
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Associate Professor, Dept. Psychological and Brain Sciences
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Each lecture will be paired with food prepared by Bevier Cafe and held in-person at the Spice Box Cafe. “Food For Those Who Want to be Free: Race, Food Security, and Civil Rights in Black Life” Bobby J. Smith II, PhD African American Studies
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Premodern Pilgrimage in Cross-Cultural Perspective Join us for a comparative conversation about pilgrimage and travel in the premodern world, from England to Japan. Papers by Prof. Christina Laffin (University of British Columbia) and Prof. Shannon Gayk (University of Indiana), with a response from Prof. Adam Newman (UIUC, Department of Religion)
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"Stem cells in motion: dynamic stem cell processes promoting adult tissue repair"
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Speaker: Archana Kamal, Associate Professor, Department of Physics & Applied Physics, University of Massachusetts Lowell
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Speaker: Sandy Irani, Professor, Computer Science, University of California, Irvine
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Jennifer Kuzma, PhD Goodnight-NC GSK Foundation Distinguished Professor, School of Public and International Affairs; Co-Director, Genetic Engineering & Society Center; North Carolina State University "The Macro-Dynamics of the History of U.S. Oversight for Biotechnology in Agriculture and the Environment : What have we learned?"
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GNDP is hosting a monthly reading group the 3rd Tuesday of each month on spatial transcriptomics this semester. The goal is to learn about this new technology, with a focus on how it can be applied to address new questions in brain and behavior. Please contact Jess Quicksall (jessicaq@illinois.edu) if you would like to attend, virtual/hybrid format.
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Lectures and discussions on current work in research and development in nuclear engineering and related fields by staff, advanced students, and visiting speakers.
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"Stem cells in inner ear disease, development, and regeneration."
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In her talk, Jama Jack will share her knowledge and experiences of feminist collective action in The Gambia, highlighting key examples of movement building from historical movements for women's empowerment to more contemporary feminist movement building led by young feminist organizers working on a range of issues geared towards the liberation of women, girls and other ma
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The Spatial Omics Initiative / CAIM monthly working group brings together researchers from different disciplines to enable breakthroughs in genomic biology by developing new ways to embed omics data in space, and to facilitate the matching of biological problems to quantitative methods.
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Join a Zoom Q&A with the authors of the Public Psychology for Liberation Model, Dr. Helen Neville, Professor of Educational Psychology and African American Studies, and Dr. Nidia Ruedas-Gracia, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. Registered participants will receive a form soliciting questions for the panelists the week before the event.
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Speaker: Yiwen Chu, Professor, Department of Physics, ETH Zürich
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Michelle Hoffman, PhD Executive Director of the Chicago Biomedical Consortium "A new kind of service for academics who want to commercialize tech: The Chicago Biomedical Consortium Approach"
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Lectures and discussions on current work in research and development in nuclear engineering and related fields by staff, advanced students, and visiting speakers.
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Cell-environment interactions during tissue maturation and disease
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Frehiwot Gebrekrsto Girmay is an Ethiopian scholar from Tigray. She is a Gender Officer at Aksum Institute, a member of Women in AI Ethiopia and Black In Ai, Women in Machine Learning and Global Society of Tigran. Frehiwot publications cover topics such as Machine Learning, Data mining, mobile computing and human computer interaction.
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Professor, Dept. Biomedical Engineering
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Join us online on the first Thursdays of the month from 12pm-1pm as we welcome new faculty, new stories, and new ways of thinking about the art of teaching.
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Public Lecture by Clare Croft, Associate Professor of American Culture at the University of Michigan; We'll consider what we can and cannot derive from understanding ourselves alongside one another. How does a list become a movement? An audience? A performance?
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Understanding the mechanisms of tissue regeneration and oncogenesis by imaging live mice
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Speaker:
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Katrina Claw, PhD Division of Biomedical Informatics and Personalized Medicine; University of Colorado "Indigenizing Pharmacogenomics and Biomedical Research"
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Lectures and discussions on current work in research and development in nuclear engineering and related fields by staff, advanced students, and visiting speakers.
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Famously known for his analytical work at the “Big Board”—a large, interactive screen that provides detailed election data at the touch of his fingertips—Steve Kornacki will talk politics and sports in a Q&A with Colleen King, director of the Frank Center for Leadership and Innovation in Media and clinical assistant professor of journalism.
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The Humanities Research Institute and The Women and Gender in Global Perspectives Program co-host an annual event bringing together faculty, staff, students, and community members to recognize people who have made a difference in academia. Each speaker will have five minutes to tell the story of the woman in his or her discipline that changed the field in important ways.
