WHO: Kathryn E. Michel, chief, Section of Medicine School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
WHAT: The Penn Science Caf lecture series, free and open to the public, takes science out of the laboratory and treats it to a night on the town. The Caf is your chance to ask leading experts your questions about science.
WHERE: The MarBar, 40th and Walnut streets, Philadelphia
WHEN: Tuesday, May 15, 6 p.m.
Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Menu items are available for purchase.
This month at the Penn Science Caf, Dr. Kathryn Michel will discuss the recent pet food recall.
Lots of hype. Lots of questions. But what does the pet food recall mean to pet owners? What constitutes a healthy diet? What does the recall mean for the future of the pet food industry or the value we place on our adopted loved ones?
People living on small islands and territories face mounting climate impacts, but little is known about their stance on the issue. Research from a team including Parrish Bergquist, assistant professor of political science, aims to fill those gaps.
Penn researchers developed a system that allows light to be guided through a tiny crystal, undeterred by bumps, bends, and back-reflections. Their findings pave the way for robust, controllable light-based chips, smarter routing for data links, and more stable lasers.
A West Philadelphia High School student practices the drum as part of a July summer program in partnership with the Netter Center for Community Partnerships and nonprofit Musicopia.
A summer of student enrichment, from big ideas to bold beats
The Netter Center for Community Partnerships finished its summer of programming for West Philadelphia students, impacting 640 students and six University-Assisted Community Schools.
