Speakers
First 100 matches found
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Speaker: Carlos Palazuelos, Associate Professor, Department of Mathematical Analysis and Applied Mathematics, Universidad Complutense Madrid
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Speaker: Stelios Sachpazis (University of Turku) Title: Primes in arithmetic progressions under Siegel zeroes
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Alexandra Weisberg, PhD Department of Botany and Plant Pathology; Oregon State University "The role of mobile genetic elements in ecological specialization in a legume-rhizobia metacommunity"
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We invite you to join us for our hybrid spring seminar on Tuesday, March 19, at 1 p.m. CST, featuring Dr. Christopher Stewart from The Ohio State University. He will present his work with the NSF-funded National AI Institute – ICICLE: Intelligent CI with Computational Learning in the Environment.
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Lectures and discussions on current work in research and development in nuclear engineering and related fields by staff, advanced students, and visiting speakers.
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Food for the Soul, part of the Lunch on Us series, is a weekly noontime discussion focused on topics relevant to the many communities globally within the African Diaspora and our allies.
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Associate Member, Monell Chemical Senses Center
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Lunch at La Casa is part of the Lunch on Us noontime discussion series. Lunch at La Casa takes place every Thursday during the academic year, and features interactive presentations focused in four areas: Campus Resources, Health and Wellness, College Living, and Community Connections.
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(MOVED TO 4/4/24) Undergraduate Physics Seminar: "Topological Quantum Error Correction", Sary Bseiso
See later for more details
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Friday Forum + Conversation Café: The Education of Charlene Teters (Spokane Nation) Charlene Teters, Artist, Activist and FAA Distinguished Alumni Recipient Friday, March 22 ⋅ 12:00 – 1:00pm (CDT) 1001 S Wright St, Champaign, IL 61820, USA
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This event will create space for those who enjoyed the film screening on March 20 to discuss the key take aways, build community, and strategize how to bring solidarity to our campus community!
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Join us for a discussion of "Feminism in Islam" with Dr. Mahruq Khan (Gender & Women's Studies) at Dish It Up.
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Join us for a discussion of "Feminism in Islam" with Dr. Mahruq Khan (Gender & Women's Studies) at Dish It Up.
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The Biomedical Imaging Center & The Stephens Family Clinical Research Institute at Carle Health seminar series continues with Joseph Rispoli, Professor, Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging, School of Medicine, University of Virginia. Dr. Rispoli will lecture on "Parallel Transmit and Wearable Receive Array Radiofrequency Coils for 7T and 3T MRI."
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Stitches of Healing: Memory, Spatial and Women's Rights in Post-Dictatorship Chile Spurlock Museum - Knight Auditorium. Monday. March 25th, 6 pm
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Speaker: Pranav Gokhale, VP of Quantum Software, Infleqtion
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Karen Sandell Sfanos, PhD Department of Pathology; John Hopkins University School of Medicine "The microbiome as a mediator of prostate carcinogenesis"
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Speaker: Estibalitz Durand Cartagena
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Lectures and discussions on current work in research and development in nuclear engineering and related fields by staff, advanced students, and visiting speakers.
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Food for the Soul, part of the Lunch on Us series, is a weekly noontime discussion focused on topics relevant to the many communities globally within the African Diaspora and our allies.
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"3D Data Analysis and Segmentation Tools" Kingsley Boateng Assistant Director of Bioscience Research & Microscopy
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The Women’s Resources Center invites you to join us for the 4th Annual Strive Awards! Join us in celebrating Illinois students, staff, and faculty doing incredible gender equity work on our campus!
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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Join the Illinois Newspaper Project and the Student Life and Culture Archives to learn about the history of U of I student newspaper, the Daily Illini, and the Library’s efforts to preserve and make it digitally accessible. Explore past events on campus and discover how digitized newspapers have changed research.
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Lunch at La Casa is part of the Lunch on Us noontime discussion series. Lunch at La Casa takes place every Thursday during the academic year, and features interactive presentations focused in four areas: Campus Resources, Health and Wellness, College Living, and Community Connections.
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Join the Cancer Center at Illinois' Cancer Measurement Technology and Data Science Program and the Center for Genomic Diagnostics in a mini-workshop on Diagnostics for Animal Health and Animal Models.
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“Marketers’ Cultivation of Digital Resignation in an AI Media Era”
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This panel discussion featuring Joseph Turow, Itzhak Yanovitzky, Julie Pryde, and Cherie Avent will explore how media, technology, infrastructure, and community can come together to foster a holistic communication ecosystem.
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This presentation seeks to motivate Western audiences towards a deeper understanding of Middle Eastern music. Participants will gain new insights into the beauty and expression of Arabic maqams and traditional rhythmic structures. The workshop incorporates music listening and live music demonstration to help increase awareness of this seminal musical genre.
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Alumni Lectures feature Chemistry at Illinois alumni who have, with the foundation of their chemistry studies at Illinois, made a meaningful impact in their chosen field. This Alumni Lecture tells the story of environmental law from its emergence in the United States to the present day.
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See later for more details
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.
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The Cancer & Microbes Symposium is a one-day inaugural event to explore the latest work in cancer and microbe research.
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Runstedtler’s presentation draws on her 2023 book Black Ball, exploring how African American basketball players challenged the status quo on the court and in US society. Part of the symposium Sporting Publics: History, Sports, and American Culture, which is taking place March 28–29, 2024.
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Professor Louis Moore will present on his book I Fight for a Living: Boxing and the Battle for Black Manhood, 1880-1915 and Daniel Nasset (Editor-in-Chief, University of Illinois Press) will share the editor’s perspective on working with Moore to turn his idea into a book that speaks to sporting publics.
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Frank Guridy (History, Columbia University) will be presenting, with Augustus Wood (Labor and Employment Relations) commenting. Guridy will preview part of his forthcoming book The Stadium, which examines the intersections of activism, sport stadiums, and political change. Part of the symposium Sporting Publics: History, Sports, and American Culture...
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Shakeia Taylor is a Chicago-based award-winning writer and storyteller, whose work focuses on the intersection of sports, history, and culture.
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Join the WRC as we discuss "Believe Me: How Trusting Women Can Change The World" edited by Jessica Valenti and Jaclyn Friedman. There are a limited amount of free copies for participants. You must register for the book club in order to receive a copy of the book. Copies are first come, first serve. Register today: go.illinois.edu/believemebook
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Throughout her process, Jen Everett remixes images of herself in conversation with the materials she collects to talk about Black life, kinship, and collective gathering. Could you dim the lights? is her first solo museum presentation.