Arctic Dynamics Workshop
A 2-Day Workshop
MIT, Whitaker College, 4th floor
Room E25-401
For information please contact Gianluca Meneghello mgl@mit.edu
A 2-Day Workshop
MIT, Whitaker College, 4th floor
Room E25-401
For information please contact Gianluca Meneghello mgl@mit.edu
Laura Robinson
Professor of Geochemistry, Bristol University
Atlantic to Pacific – deep sea coral
insights into the deglaciation
Transit of Mercury - Live Viewing
Nov 11 | 10AM - 1PM
In anticipation of Mercury’s upcoming transit of the sun, EAPS and MIT Wallace Observatory scientists will be giving a presentation about the significance of this rare event. Mercury will pass directly in front of the sun on November 11 and will be observable through telescopes with solar filters as a small black dot crossing the face of the sun. The next transit of mercury won't be seen again until 2032!
This event is also sponsored by MIT-TESS, observe@mit, and AstroGazers.
WiXII stands for 'Women in Course XII' but we are open to all. Come by for information and snacks!
Joseph L. Kirschvink https://maglab.caltech.edu
Caltech, Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences
Nico and Marilyn Van Wingen Professor of Geobiology
In conjunction with the exhibition Alicja Kwade: In Between Glances, this conversation explores the relationship between Alicja Kwade’s work and principles of science and history that relate to visualizing the concept of time. How do we perceive time; what are the theories of time; what is fabricated and what is illusion? Join artist Alijca Kwade, Jimena Canales, historian of the physical sciences, and Taylor Perron, Associate Professor of Earth, Atmospheric & Planetary Sciences at MIT in a discussion about visualizing time through both abstract and concrete terms.
During the 2019-20 academic year, MIT will host six symposia to examine the urgent challenge of climate change. This series will draw upon our work to date on the October 2015 MIT Plan for Action on Climate Change as we consider the current state of knowledge on key aspects of this global problem. These discussions will also provide an important opportunity for engagement among members of the MIT community, other leading researchers, industry leaders, and policy makers to explore options for facilitating the necessary transition to a low-carbon economy.
During the 2019-20 academic year, MIT will host six symposia to examine the urgent challenge of climate change. This series will draw upon our work to date on the October 2015 MIT Plan for Action on Climate Change as we consider the current state of knowledge on key aspects of this global problem. These discussions will also provide an important opportunity for engagement among members of the MIT community, other leading researchers, industry leaders, and policy makers to explore options for facilitating the necessary transition to a low-carbon economy.
During the 2019-20 academic year, MIT will host six symposia to examine the urgent challenge of climate change. This series will draw upon our work to date on the October 2015 MIT Plan for Action on Climate Change as we consider the current state of knowledge on key aspects of this global problem. These discussions will also provide an important opportunity for engagement among members of the MIT community, other leading researchers, industry leaders, and policy makers to explore options for facilitating the necessary transition to a low-carbon economy.