Chris Mihos, PhD, presents "From Fluctuations to Galaxies" on November 9, 2011, at Clapp Auditorium, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the cosmic processes leading from initial fluctuations in the universe to the formation of galaxies, providing insights into cosmic structure and evolution.
Chris Cullis, PhD, presents a captivating exploration of the future of our planet. Hosted at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, this lecture on October 19, 2011, delves into environmental changes, sustainability, and the challenges humanity faces in preserving our planet for future generations.
Join Ralph Harvey, PhD, on September 14, 2011, at Clapp Auditorium for an insightful lecture on how biology has transformed Earth's history. Explore the fascinating interplay between life forms and their environments, unveiling the intricate connections that have shaped the planet's evolution.
Evalyn Gates explores the mysterious nature of dark matter and dark energy in her lecture, "Almost Everything is Dark," held on September 21, 2010. This thought-provoking session at Case Western Reserve University Campus discusses the unseen forces that make up most of the universe.
Glenn Starkman presents "In the Beginning," a lecture on the origins of the universe and its fundamental forces, on September 28, 2010, at Case Western Reserve University Campus. Explore the early moments of the cosmos and the scientific theories that explain its birth.
Darin Croft's lecture on October 5, 2010, at Case Western Reserve University Campus delves into the evidence supporting biological evolution. Discover the scientific data and fossil records that illustrate the gradual changes in species over time, highlighting the dynamic processes of evolution.
On October 12, 2010, Cynthia Beall, Ph.D., presents "Natural Selection and Adaptation" at Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the mechanisms of natural selection and how organisms adapt to their environments, offering insights into the evolutionary processes that shape life on Earth.
Darin Croft returns on October 19, 2010, to discuss "Species, Speciation, and Evolution on Islands" at Case Western Reserve University Campus. This lecture examines the unique evolutionary processes occurring on islands, where isolation leads to the development of distinct species and adaptations.
Bruce Latimer's lecture on October 26, 2010, provides an evolutionary perspective on human origins. Held at Case Western Reserve University Campus, this session explores what makes humans unique and the evolutionary paths that have led to our distinct characteristics.
Scott Simpson's lecture, "Why is Childbirth so Difficult in Humans?" takes place on November 9, 2010. This session explores the anatomical and evolutionary factors contributing to the complexities of human childbirth, offering insights into the challenges faced by human mothers.
Glenn Starkmann presents "The Case for the Big Bang" on September 14, 2010, at Case Western Reserve University. This lecture examines the evidence supporting the Big Bang theory, exploring the scientific data and observations that reveal the universe's origins.
Ralph Harvey, Ph.D., offers a skeptic's update on the search for life on Mars in his lecture on September 21, 2011. Held at Case Western Reserve University Campus, this talk discusses recent findings, meteorites, and microbial life possibilities on the Red Planet.
Patricia Princehouse, PhD, discusses "Great Transitions in Evolution: The Rise of Animals" on May 5, 2011, at Degrace Hall, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the pivotal evolutionary events that led to the emergence of complex animal life on Earth.
On October 26, 2011, Evalyn Gates, PhD, presents "The Future of the Universe" at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. This lecture explores the ultimate fate of the universe, examining theories on cosmic expansion, dark energy, and the eventual destiny of all matter.
Patricia Princehouse, PhD, presents "Tails of the Weird: Where Do Bats, Whales, and Primates Come From?" on May 24, 2011, at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. This engaging lecture examines the evolutionary origins and adaptations of these fascinating animal groups.
Eric Arts, PhD, explores "The Future of Human Health" on October 5, 2011, at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. This lecture discusses advancements in medical science, biotechnology, and public health, offering insights into the challenges and opportunities shaping the future of healthcare.
Michael Ryan, PhD, presents "The Small and the Tall: Origins of Mammals and Dinosaurs" on May 17, 2011, at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. This lecture explores the evolutionary history and origins of mammals and dinosaurs, highlighting their distinct paths and interactions.
On April 26, 2011, Glenn Starkman, PhD, explores "Quantum Mechanics and the Universe" at Degrace Hall, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture delves into the role of quantum mechanics in shaping the universe, examining its fundamental principles and revolutionary impact on modern physics.
Mark Adams, PhD, presents "Introduction to DNA: What Makes DNA Tick?" on May 10, 2011, at Degrace Hall, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the structure and function of DNA, unraveling the secrets behind genetic coding and its role in heredity and evolution.
Harsh Mathur, PhD, discusses "Applications of Quantum Mechanics" on April 12, 2011, at Degrace Hall, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the practical applications of quantum mechanics in technology, highlighting its impact on fields such as computing, communication, and energy.
Chris Mihos, PhD, presents "From Fluctuations to Galaxies" on November 9, 2011, at Clapp Auditorium, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the cosmic processes leading from initial fluctuations in the universe to the formation of galaxies, providing insights into cosmic structure and evolution.
On November 2, 2011, Glenn Starkman, PhD, presents "From Nothing to Something" at Clapp Auditorium, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the transition from the void to the formation of matter, examining the forces and processes that led to the universe's creation.
Harsh Mathur, PhD, presents "Principles of Quantum Mechanics" on April 5, 2011, at Degrace Hall, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture provides a foundational understanding of quantum mechanics, exploring its core principles and how they revolutionize our understanding of the physical world.
Chris Mihos, PhD, discusses "Making Stars and Planets" on November 16, 2011, at Clapp Auditorium, Case Western Reserve University. This lecture explores the processes behind star and planet formation, offering insights into the cosmic phenomena that lead to the creation of celestial bodies.
Iwan Alexander, PhD, explores "The Future of Energy" on October 12, 2011, at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. This lecture discusses innovations and challenges in energy production and sustainability, examining the technologies and policies shaping the future of energy resources.
Yohannes Haileselassie presents "Ethiopia the Cradle of Human Origins: New Discoveries from the Field" on November 16, 2010, at Case Western Reserve University Campus. This lecture highlights groundbreaking archaeological findings from Ethiopia, offering insights into the early stages of human evolution and migration.