Welcome to the Science Fair, BWOG’s weekly round up for science programs around the campus. I hope you are doing this rain day. Welcome back from the brake! As usual, if you want to highlight your program, email on science@bwog.com.
Rogers Brubakar – Internet, Hypertensiveness, and their differences
- Tuesday, March 24, from 4pm to 5:30 pm.
- Alan Rosen Field Building, Room 440, or Online Zoom. Registration is required.
- The Internet and its interaction increasy its ability has changed how people acquire and talk to them, which have deep implications of governance. It has completely changed how people feel and interact with the public world. The conversation will be analyzed how hypertensiveness can simultaneously promote tricks and populism. More information.
Anesthesia Romano, NASA Gas with Climate Sciences in Sea Cologcium
- Thursday, March 27, 2:45 pm to 3: 45pm.
- Sud hall, room 214. Registration is not required.
- Dr. Anastasia is Romano NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, as well as research scientists in Administration Faculty in the field of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics. In this colicium, it will highlight various experiments through NASA that will be used to predict the remaining carbon budget based on the doorstep of different temperatures, as well as what the system will respond to different levels of emission. She will detect some of the implications of this research, such as our understanding of the desired temperature stability and tapping points.
From shock to flexibility: Tables from UNICEF for today and tomorrow
- Friday, March 28, from 10am to 12pm.
- Yurai Hall, Room 142. Registration is needed.
- The National Center for Disaster preparation at Columbia University is hosting a program reflecting on Koid 19, with the intention of understanding how these insights can be implemented in a shock to this day. It will look for topics using South Asia as a case study to analyze the public health crises, climate emergency and much more.
Science festival via Madeline Duggles
