Lens of the Market Stage Two
January 23 | EMU Cedar Spruce Room
January 24 | EMU Cedar Spruce Room
Genomics in Action
Knight Campus Luncheon and Panel Discussion:
Establishing a Culture that Values and Promotes Diversity in STEM
MCST Speaker Series featuring Kathleen Hall Jamieson
Winter Research Forum in Science Communication
Joint Science Seminars calendar
more Upcoming Events
University of Oregon physicist Tien-Tien Yu gives a free Quack Chats pub talk on “Searching for Dark Matter, Uncovering the Mysteries of the Universe.”
David Luebke is a historian of early modern Europe whose work focuses on the religions and political cultures of ordinary people in the German-speaking lands. He is a 2019–20 OHC Faculty Research Fellow.
At one time or another, approximately 1,000 churches in Europe were shared by two or more Christian religions—Catholic, Lutheran, Calvinist. About 120 still exist today in France, Germany, and Switzerland; in recent years, a few new ones have been created. The story of how they formed, how they evolved, and how they faded away can tell us a great deal about the shifting meanings that ordinary people ascribed to community, religion, toleration, and intolerance from the sixteenth century to the present.
University of Oregon history professor Steven Beda gives a free Quack Chats pub talk.
Food and drinks available for purchase at The Ax Billy.
Quench your thirst—for knowledge and for beer—at Ideas on Tap, the Museum of Natural and Cultural History's monthly pub talk. This month, join University of Oregon political scientist Debra Thompson for Return: Race, Democracy, and the Boundaries of Belonging in North America. Drawing on her connections to Black America as well as Canada, where many enslaved Black Americans fled, Thompson will explore how time and geography influence our understandings of race, inviting us to reconsider ideas of home, belonging, diaspora, and democracy.
Admission is free and food and beverages are available for purchase. Learn more at mnch.uoregon.edu/learn/ideas-on-tap.
Quench your thirst—for knowledge and for beer—at Ideas on Tap, the Museum of Natural and Cultural History's monthly pub talk. This month, join University of Oregon human physiology professor Andy Karduna for Where is My Arm?—a discussion about proprioception, or how we know where our body is in space.
Admission is free and food and beverages are available for purchase. Learn more at mnch.uoregon.edu/learn/ideas-on-tap.
KNIGHT CAMPUS DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES
Brian Druker, MD, director of the Knight Cancer Institute and associate dean for oncology of the OHSU School of Medicine, was the speaker at the second annual Knight Campus Distinguished Lecture. Dr. Druker discussed how he spearheaded the highly successful clinical trials of imatinib for chronic myeloid leukemia, which led to FDA approval of the drug in record time.
recent events