Symposium on the Nature of Science
|
To view the streamed talks you need Real Player 7.0 or above. Obtain this free application by clicking on the logo.
Sessions
Symposium VII: October 7, 2009
Nolan Flynn Biomaterials: Making the Bionic Human
Holly Goodson Molecular Engines and Nano-Train-Tracks
Geza Gyul Telescopes from Galileo to VERITAS
Pier Oddone Welcome
David Saltzberg Neutrino Hunting Using High Altitude Balloons and Antarctica
Symposium VI: October 8, 2008
Jeffrey Berryhill Big Science's Next Big Bang: The Large Hadron Collider
Carl Haber Imaging the Voices of the Past: Using Physics to Restore Historical Sound Recordings
Pier Oddone Welcome
Mark Ratner Nano 201: A Gentle Introduction to Nanotechnology and Nanoscience
Marsha Rosner Signaling Pathways and Cancer: How Can We Suppress Metastasis? (Streaming video unavailable.)
Symposium V: May 22, 2006
Hilary Godwin Lead Poisoning: Advances and Challenges
Sidney Nagel Physics at the Breakfast Table
Pier Oddone Welcome
Stephen Pruett-Jones Animal Mating Systems: What We See and What We Don't
Chris Quigg The Nature of Science
Symposium IV: October 8, 2005
See the World Year of Physics Symposium page to view the streaming talks from our fourth symposium.
Symposium III: February 27, 2004
Marcos Antezana Gene Sequences and Gene Function; Gene Expression and Aging; or the Value of Looking the Other Way
Harold Garner Research at the Interface of Biomedicine and the Physical Sciences
Neil Kelleher How a Chemist Needs Computer Science, Biology, and Engineering to Push the Limits of Modern Mass Spectrometry
Leon Lederman Closing Thoughts
J. Craig Venter Genome Sequencing
Symposium II: March 16, 2002
Stephen Best Handheld Computers in the Science Classroom (streamed session not available)
Susan Dahl Inquiry Process Circus (streamed session not available)
Bonnie Fleming Neutrinos: Lots of Surprises in a Small Package
Thomas Greytak 70-Year Quest Ends in Success: Bose-Einstein Condensation, the 2001 Nobel Prize in Physics
George Lisensky and Amy Payne Incorporating Nanotechnology into the Curriculum (streamed session not available)
Rich Marvin Using Technology to Engage Students in Science (streamed session not available)
Laurens Mets Genetic Engineering and Food
Chris Stoughton Astronomers Observe
David Thornburg and Norma Thornburg The Pedagogy of Passion (streamed session not available)
Fred Ullrich The Thinking in Photography (streamed session not available)
Symposium I: March 18, 2000
David J. Anderson Finch Beaks Crack More Than Seeds
Janet Conrad and Len Bugel How do We Know?
Douglas K. Duncan What is Science? The Shocking difference between what scientists think, and what students thinkand what to do about it.
Heather Q. Farrar and Peter Konecki Astronomy and Cosmology in the K-12 Classroom (streamed session not available)
Rocky Kolb The First Second in the Life of the Universe
Leon M. Lederman and a panel of teachers Reflections on the Day (streamed session not available)
Gabrielle Lyon and Melanie Wojtulewicz Evolution in the K-12 Classroom (streamed session not available)
Clifford N. Matthews Cosmochemistry and the Origin of Life
J. Madeleine Nash Beyond Creationism: A Reporter's Eye View of World Views in Collision
P. James E. Peebles The Large-scale Nature of the Universe (streamed session not available)
Chris Quigg The Nature of Science
Paul C. Sereno Dinosaurs and Deep Time: The Science and Art of Reconstructing the Past
Timothy E. Toohig Physics Research: Search for God
Michael S. Turner What the Universe Is Made of and How We Know It (streamed session not available)
Trudy R. Turner Primates and Evolution: Examples from the Field
These streamed talks were produced and published by Fermilab's Visual Media Services
Contact: Spencer Pasero: spasero@fnal.gov
Web Maintainer: ed-webmaster@fnal.gov