Peter Norvig from Google recently gave a talk on managing the data deluge that can be seen online here as part of the CITRIS Distinguished Speaker Series.
A presentation by Marianne Weems, Director, The Builders Association, NY
This event is part of the Fall 2006 - Spring 2007 UC Berkeley Art, Technology, and Culture Colloquium lecture series. The lectures take place on Monday nights from 7:30-9:00, in 160 Kroeber.
Byers Auditorium, Genentech Hall, UC San Francisco Mission Bay Campus
Saturday,
September 30, 2006 - 8:45 am - 6:30 pm, Byers Auditorium, Genentech Hall,
UCSF Mission Bay Campus. This
symposium celebrates recent advances in light microscopy. Investigators at this
Byers Auditorium, Genentech Hall, UCSF Mission Bay Campus
In today's tough environment for VC funding, entrepreneurs need to access alternative funding sources ' including government agencies and foundations. US and state government agencies and philanthropic foundations provide funds and non-cash resources to small biotechnology companies with innovative technologies in the form of grants, contracts, screening services and other development assistance. Government grants and contracts can provide non-dilutive funding, validation from peers, feedback from experts and prestige, while services help you to advance programs while conserving cash.
290 Hearst Memorial Mining Building, the Maria & Dado Banatao Conference Room, UC Berkeley
Per Peterson will speak on "Current and Future Activities For Nuclear Energy in the United States" at noon on October 11 in 290 HMMB, UC Berkeley, as part of the CITRIS Research
Exchange.
Byers Auditorium, Genentech Hall, UCSF Mission Bay Campus
This symposium will feature state of the art
imaging for staging cancer and detecting
recurrent disease. Recognizing the limitations
in sensitivity and specificity of current
technology, exciting, new approaches in various
stages of development will be presented. These
technologies will cover the spectrum from
clinical trials, pre-clinical mouse models, to
development of new imaging agents. Symposium
discussants represent leaders in basic and
applied chemistry, physics and bioengineering
research. It is expected that these advances
will also result in the ability to determine the
potential of tumors to spread as well as provide
in real time responsiveness of tumors to targeted cancer therapies.
This event is part of the Fall 2006 - Spring 2007 UC Berkeley Art, Technology, and Culture Colloquium lecture series. The lectures take place on Monday nights from 7:30-9:00, in 160 Kroeber.
On October 19, CITRIS was pleased to have
University of California President
Robert Dynes attend the CITRIS Lab Directors
meeting at the Faculty Club at UC Berkeley.