Wireless networks of the future are envisioned to be highly heterogeneous. They will include flying nodes like UAVs as base stations, relays, and sensors. We will discuss the characteristics of the future wireless communication and sensor networks and present the role of UAVs. We will consider the deployment and trajectory ...
Where: Rohnert ParkCost: Free
Woodrats Offer a Window for Characterizing Temporal Structure of Truffle ReproductionDr. Chris Bivins is a mycologist and ecologist who recently completed his Ph.D. in Quantitative & Systems Biology at UC Merced. His research focuses on fungal ecology in California’s Sierra Nevada foothills, particularly on the interactions among truffle-forming fungi, plants, and mammals. Chris uses field surveys, DNA metabarcoding, and natural ...
Where: SebastopolCost: Free
After Dark: Glow OpeningYour favorite winter tradition returns - step into the art and science of light, bask in luminous artworks, play with optical illusions, and more.
Where: San FranciscoCost: $22.95 General, Free for members
Baylands ExplorationsJoin expert EV docents for an exploration of the science and nature of the Palo Alto Baylands. What makes this habitat so special? How do the plants and animals survive the salty conditions? Why is it so different at different times of day or times of the year? How can ...
Her dissertation work focused on the process of asymmetric cell division and how a cell polarizes using the early C.elegans embryo as a model. In the Hansen Lab, Laurel is researching how the basic cellular recycling process called autophagy is regulated during aging, using C...Speaker: Laurel Koch, Buck Institute
