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Chapman Distinguished Flexner Lecture. .Brian Hodges, M.D., Ph.D., University of Toronto.Educating Health Professionals in the 21st Century: What Will We Need Humans for?.Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center.. .photo: Anne Rayner; VU.........................
The audience arrives at the National Museum Cardiff ahead of the second 2010 Reith Lecture on Thursday 13 May.
Organized by the department of art & design, the Young Alumni Lecture Series brought to campus two graphic design alumni to share personal career challenges and successes since graduation with current students.
This year Heather Ann Gaghan (left) and Toma Williams discussed what it was like to send resumés and cover letters to employers, to have a portfolio reviewed in hopes of getting a job, and a personal perspectives of the current job market. ONU students also engaged in an open dialogue with the speakers about the importance of specific classes and how students might best position themselves for employment or graduate school.
Students and faculty mingle in the Student Center before the Stewart Custer Lecture Series. (BJU Marketing/Derek Eckenroth)
More cables used in the recording of the third Reith Lecture at the Centre for Life, Newcastle, on May 26, 2009.
Rocco Commisso '71 on founding the fifth-largest US cable television company out of his basement, paving his way as an Italian immigrant, taking risks, and being successful as an entrepreneur.
View the livestream: t.co/haqNwIb5b9?amp=1
Learn more about Rocco: engineering.columbia.edu/rocco-commisso-71seas
"Embarking on New Beginnings—The Responsibility of Classical Music Programming" was the topic of an October 30 President's Lecture by Timothy Weiss, Oberlin's professor of Conducting and Ensembles. "I fundamentally believe that art, and specifically music, is a reflection of our human experience," says Weiss. The President's Lecture was created to give the Oberlin community the opportunity to hear from the college’s outstanding faculty members and selected alumni as they share their expertise and insights.
Photo by Dale Preston '83
Flexner Dean's Lecture- Luis A. Nunes Amaral.Northwestern University.Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU...........................................................................
Wangechi Mutu lectured to a packed house March 10, 2016 in PNCA's Mediatheque in conjunction with her exhibition Wangechi Mutu: The Hybrid Human, which runs through March 12, 2016 in PNCA’s 511 Gallery. This is the inaugural exhibition and lecture in the annual Jordan D. Schnitzer Exhibition and Visiting Artist Series.
Flexner Dean's Lecture- Luis A. Nunes Amaral.Northwestern University.Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU...........................................................................
AU Dean Carola Weil, AFSA Executive Director Ian Houston, and former AFSA President and current Governing Board member Marshall Adair, who generously endowed this lecture series.
today's lecture was soo boring!! me and my friend were paying all our attentions .. bas ba3dain we got marrah bored as u can c :P too many "blahz" malha da3i :P
Chapman Distinguished Flexner Lecture. .Brian Hodges, M.D., Ph.D., University of Toronto.Educating Health Professionals in the 21st Century: What Will We Need Humans for?.Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center.. .photo: Anne Rayner; VU.........................
DIAS-UCD Statutory public lecture: 'The Dark Side of the Universe by Prof. Malcolm Longair, Tuesday 5th July 2011.
Black holes, dark matter and dark energy are among the most important ingredients of our Universe, but don’t emit light and are therefore invisible. Former Astronomer Royal, Malcolm Longair, describes why we’re confident that all three exist, and discuss their importance for fundamental physics.
Malcolm Longair has held many highly respected positions within the fields of physics and astronomy. He was appointed the ninth Astronomer Royal of Scotland in 1980, as well as the Regius Professor of Astronomy, University of Edinburgh, and the director of the Royal Observatory, Edinburgh. He was head of the Cavendish Laboratory from 1997 to 2005. He has served on and chaired many international committees, boards and panels, working with both NASA and the European Space Agency. He has received much recognition for his work over the years, including a CBE in the millennium honours list for his services to astronomy and cosmology.