The Science & Society (SS) Series presents topics at the intersection of science, public policy, social issues, and daily life. These programs allow active engagement between policy makers, scientists and program participants.
Previous SS events have covered science in films, Women in STEM, the science of music, science education policy, gender stereotypes, and how curiosity-driven research impacts society.
Distinguished SS speakers have included Cristal Thomas, former Deputy Governor of Illinois; Robbert Dijkgraaf, Ph.D., Director of the Institute for Advanced Study and Leon Levy Professor; and Lawrence Krauss, Ph.D., Foundation Professor in the School of Earth and Space Exploration and Physics Department, and Inaugural Director of the Origins Project at Arizona State University.
Abstract:
Pablo Picasso’s (1881-1973) masterful metamorphoses extend beyond the manipulation of painted surfaces to his pioneering introduction of industrial, commonplace materials into the fine art’s studio. The Art Institute of Chicago’s 17 Picasso paintings dated from 1901 to 1959 span the artist’s career. Continue reading “CSI: Picasso”
Where: In front of Building 203 at Argonne National Laboratory, 9700 S. Cass Avenue, Lemont, Illinois 60439
When: Saturday, September 15, 2012, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
What: Find us at Argonne during the “Energy Showcase” open house on Saturday, September 15th and ask our featured scientists, anything you want about science, technology, and the physical world!
Women in Science 2012: Big Ideas Big Impact, builds on the successful 2010 Women in Science: Building an Identity, during which more than 200 women scientists attended an exciting day of plenary talks, panel discussions and breakout sessions.
Continue reading “Women In Science Symposium 2012: Big Ideas, Big Impact”
137 Films in association with The Chicago council on Science and Technology Present “a-work-in-progress’ screening of The Believers.
The Chicago Council on Science and Technology Presents Street Corner Science: Ask a Nobel Laureate
Continue reading “Street Corner Science: Ask A Nobel Laureate”
