Many events are being cancelled due to concerns related to COVID-19. While we strive to make sure information here is accurate, please check the host's website for up to date event details.
The need for efficient access to molecules of importance to human health drives the development of innovative synthetic methods. Our group has had a long-standing interest in exploring stereochemically complex molecular space not well-represented in typical drug screening libraries. This had led to new methods to transform simple precursors into ...
Where: BerkeleyCost: Free
Two KIPAC Tea TalksDiscussion of the latest Nobel Physics prize award to Jim PeeblesSpeaker: Ari Cukierman, StanfordNew insights into the nature of dark matter with strong gravitational lensesSpeaker: Daniel Gilman, UCLA
Where: StanfordCost: Free
Advising for Biology MajorsSonoma State University Biology ColloquiumSpeaker: Dr. Richard Whitkus, Sonoma State Univ.
Where: Rohnert ParkCost: Free
Understanding cosmological evolution of galaxies with intensity mapping Line-intensity mapping (LIM) is an emerging observational technique to study the large-scale structure of the universe. LIM measurements are sensitive to the aggregate line emission from the entire galaxy population, therefore placing important integral constraints on galaxy evolution in a cosmological context. In the first part of this talk, I ...
Dry deposition is a key process that removes trace gases and particles from the atmosphere, and thus one factor that controls the atmospheric lifetime of pollutants and short-lived climate forcers. In fact, dry deposition is the single largest component of uncertainty in our understanding of aerosol effects on climate. Despite ...
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow? Effects of Climate Change on Bay Area WildlifeHow will changes in our climate affect local animal right here in Bay Area. We'll open the doors at six so you can speak with members of local conservation groups and learn more about what they are doing locally to mitigate the effects of our changing climate. At 6:30 we'll ...
