Sponsored by the Stanford Graduate School of Business' Leadership for Society Program 6:30-7:15pm, Online via YouTube, Free, Registration required With each passing moment, artificial intelligence and machine learning proliferate, furthering the abilities of technology in fields from writing, to finance, to manufacturing. What will these developments mean for creativity, imagination, and the prospects of humanity? […]
Sponsored by the Stanford Graduate School of Business' Leadership for Society Program 6:30-7:15pm, Online via YouTube, Free, Registration required In the tech era, every action we take - from the minor to the grand - is tracked and documented. Our data reflects ourselves but is also used to influence our actions and who we might […]
The 2023 Mosher Award recipients are Drs. Cynthia Maryanoff and Bruce Maryanoff. Date: Thursday, January 25, 2024 Time: Networking Reception 5:30-7pm, Presentations 7-8pm Location: SAPP Center, Stanford University. The SAPP Center for Science Teaching and Learning is located in the remodeled “Old Chemistry” building on Stanford Campus. 376 Lomita Dr, Stanford. Free parking at Roth […]
Elizabeth Ryland, Postdoctoral Fellow at the Stanford PULSE Institute Sponsored by SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory 7-8 pm, Free, Register here to watch in person in the Kavli Auditorium, or watch the lecture live on SLAC's YouTube page | Learn more Plants draw energy for all their chemical reactions from sunlight. Why can't we? In theory, […]
Prof. Roald Hoffmann, Cornell University Sponsored by Stanford Chemistry Department Oct. 14th, 3:00-4:00 pm, Online & in person, Stanford Center for Teaching & Learning, Sapp Center Auditorium 111, Free, Learn more Abstract "Chemistry is an essential tool for making art. We will begin by looking at the evolution of pigments for one color, clearly an […]
Dr. Derek Lowe, Novartis Sponsored by Stanford Chemistry Department Oct. 28th, 3:00-4:00 pm, In person at Stanford Center for Teaching & Learning, Sapp Center Auditorium 111, Free, Learn more Abstract: "Over the past 35 years, drug discovery has gone from carbon-paper forms and no email service to the modern environment of machine learning and AI. […]
