These kinds of events below are happening all over the world every day and most of them, now, are webcast and archived, sometimes even with accurate transcripts. Would be good to have a place that helped people access them.
This is a more global version of the local listings I did for about a decade (what I did and why I did it at http://hubeventsnotes.blogspot.com/2013/11/what-i-do-and-why-i-do-it.html) until September 2020 and earlier for a few years in the 1990s (https://theworld.com/~gmoke/AList.index.html).
A more comprehensive global listing service could be developed if there were enough people interested in doing it, if it hasn’t already been done.
If anyone knows of such a global listing of open energy, climate, and other events is available, please put me in contact.
Thanks for reading,
Solar IS Civil Defense,
George Mokray
gmoke@world.std.com
http://hubeventsnotes.blogspot.com - notes on lectures and books
http://solarray.blogspot.com - renewable energy and efficiency - zero net energy links list
http://cityag.blogspot.com - city agriculture links list
http://geometrylinks.blogspot.com - geometry links list
http://hubevents.blogspot.com - Energy (and Other) Events
http://www.dailykos.com/user/gmoke/history - articles, ideas, and screeds
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Index
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Throughout August, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is asking the public:
"What do you need to prepare your community for climate change?"
Webinar: Food and Agriculture Sustainable Strategies Framework In Action
Monday, July 31
2:30pm to 1:30pm
Powering the Future: A Massachusetts Clean Energy Workforce Needs Assessment
Tuesday, August 1
10:00 - 11:00 EST
Whole Project Decarbonizatioin
Wednesday, August 2
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Decarbonize Existing Buildings Alliance
Wednesday, August 2
3 - 4pm EST
Beyond the Surface: Uncovering the Full Value of Water Stewardship Investments
Thursday, August 3
10:00 AM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)
The Inflation Reduction Act: One Year In
Thursday, August 3
1 - 2 pm [12:00-1:00 PM CT]
Jeff Goodell: The Heat Will Kill You First
Monday, August 7
8:30pm EDT [5:30 PM PDT]
Local Tech Ecologies
Tuesday, August 8
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (in-person)
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (live-streamed)
ESKIES - Energy Resilience in Extreme Weather Events
Thursday, August 10
4:00 AM - 5:00 AM EDT
David Gessner & Nina de Gramont: A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World
Wednesday, August 16
7:00PM ET
Brookline Booksmith, 279 Harvard Street, Brookline, MA
World Water Week 2023: Seeds of Change: Innovative Solutions for a Water-Wise World
Sunday, August 20 - Thursday, August 24
Sustainable Supply Chains: Pushing the NHS towards a Greener Future
Wednesday, August 23
7:30 - 08:30am EDT
Education Now: Building Diverse College Communities [or How Harvard Plans to Deal with the Supreme Court’s Adverse Ruling]
Wednesday, August 23
3 – 4 p.m.
Guardians of the Valley: John Muir and the Friendship that Saved Yosemite
Tuesday, August 29
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Harnessing Machine Learning for Climate Policy
Thursday, August 31
8 - 9am EDT
Big Data Conference 2023
Thursday, August 31- Friday, September 1
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
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NOAA Asks "What do you need to prepare your community for climate change?"
Throughout August, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is running comment sessions on NOAA's Request for Information on Equitable Climate Service Delivery” asking the question
What do you need to prepare your community for climate change?
Schedule at https://www.eventbrite.com/cc/equitable-climate-service-delivery-2404789
"NOAA released a Request for Information on how the agency can increase capacity and access to climate services for climate preparedness, resilience, and adaptation planning in historically underserved communities—including Tribal and Indigenous communities–as well as how the agency can better include Indigenous and local knowledge in our climate services. We want to hear from YOU! Your feedback will be used to develop an Action Plan to 1) make NOAA’s climate services more accessible, understandable, usable, inclusive of the social and economic impacts of climate change, and capable of addressing complex hazards, and 2) build capacity for and support users of all disciplines and backgrounds, particularly historically underserved communities and Tribal communities, by expanding science literacy and successfully applying climate services to science-based decisions about climate risk and resilience."
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Webinar: Food and Agriculture Sustainable Strategies Framework In Action
Monday, July 31
2:30pm to 1:30pm
Online
RSVP at https://www.stern.nyu.edu/experience-stern/about/departments-centers-initiatives/centers-of-research/center-sustainable-business/news-events/events/upcoming-events/webinar-food-and-agriculture-sustainable-strategies-framework-action
Join NYU Stern Center for Sustainable Business and our partners from HSBC and Ingredion for an in-depth exploration of the Return on Sustainability Investment (ROSI™) methodology at work in the food and agriculture industry. An overview of the Food and Agriculture Sustainable Strategies Framework will be followed by a panel discussion on its use case. Ingredion will share specific examples of applying the strategies to their operations, and the resulting financial value and societal impact delivered.
Speakers include:
Chisara Ehiemere, Senior Research Lead, Return on Sustainability Investment (ROSI™), NYU Stern Center for Sustainable Business.
Kelly Fisher, Head of Corporate Sustainability, HSBC Bank, USA
Andrew Utterback, Director, Global Sustainable Sourcing, Ingredion
Tensie Whelan, Founding Director, NYU Stern Center for Sustainable Business
By attending, you will gain access to insights and examples of the business case for sustainability that help unlock the benefits of more sustainable practices through operational efficiency, customer demand and loyalty, risk mitigation and more. Learn more about the framework and preview the strategies at https://www.stern.nyu.edu/experience-stern/about/departments-centers-initiatives/centers-of-research/center-sustainable-business/research/return-sustainability-investment-rosi/food-and-agriculture-sustainability-strategies
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Powering the Future: A Massachusetts Clean Energy Workforce Needs Assessment
Tuesday, August 1
10:00 - 11:00 EST
Online
RSVP at https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_k4g_sQkWTX-npk6h4JZ3eQ#/registration
This webinar will present the results and recommendations from Powering the Future: A Massachusetts Clean Energy Workforce Needs Assessmentand will include a Question & Answer session.
The report is a comprehensive analysis of the clean energy workforce needed to meet the state’s ambitious 2030 greenhouse gas emission reduction targets. The report provides insight into workforce needs from an occupational, regional, and equity lens, highlights gaps surrounding clean energy career awareness, the workforce training ecosystem, and hiring and retention practices, and underscores the need for strategic workforce planning, including increased coordination and partnerships across state agencies, unions, employers and other key stakeholders.
Co-presented by the MassCEC Workforce Development team and BW Research Partnership, Inc.
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Whole Project Decarbonizatioin
Wednesday, August 2
12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Online
RSVP at https://online.architects.org/bsassa/f?p=EVTSSA:4010::::4010:P0_EVENT_ID:3724:
Cost: $40- $80
This session will explore the relationships between embodied and operational carbon; the role of architects, construction managers, MEP engineers, and structural/civil engineers in quantifying and reducing the carbon footprint of buildings; and the tradeoffs faced when evaluating how to achieve the best operational performance with the lowest upfront carbon cost. Additionally, this presentation will discuss strategies for educating the next generation of AEC professionals on carbon literacy.
Objectives include:
Define the relative impact of operational vs embodied carbon in a project’s life cycle.
Identify key strategies for reducing operational carbon emissions
Recognize which types of analyses to run at each stage of a project’s life cycle to minimize carbon emissions
Distinguish between operational carbon and embodied carbon, and where they influence one another
The role of the building industry in contributing to climate change is no secret. As such, it is key for the AEC industry to become more carbon literate in an effort to slow or mitigate the impact of climate change. Central to this is developing the ability to define and implement carbon reduction strategies not just for the building occupants and users of today, but for the health, safety, and welfare of those building occupants and users of the future, who will be facing an even more tangible impact of our changing planet.
Presenters:
Suzanne Robinson P.E. LEED AP | Director of Sustainability, LeMessurier
Patrick Murphy P.E., LEED AP BD+C, CPHC | Director of Sustainability, Vanderweil
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Decarbonize Existing Buildings Alliance
Wednesday, August 2
3 - 4pm EST
Online
RSVP at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/decarbonize-existing-buildings-alliance-tickets-481775021057
Cost: $0-$50
A roundtable for practitioners and reporting entities to come together to discuss best practices, technologies, and challenges.
Existing buildings are major contributors to climate change. In 2015, existing residential and commercial buildings generated 1,913.3 MMtCO2e, or 29 percent of total U.S. emissions. To help address this sector, Built Environment Plus (BE+) with Rethinking Power Management LLC (RPM) are spearheading a coalition of organizations with expertise in GHG reduction and who are committed to supporting decarbonization in existing buildings.
This reoccurring monthly gathering is a roundtable which serves as a platform where practitioners and reporting entities can come together to discuss best practices, technologies, challenges, hear information related to the ordinance and its implementation, etc.The Alliance’s objectives include:
Increase awareness of energy disclosure ordinances including BERDO and BEUDO and enhance understanding of requirements.
Provide information and resources to reporting organizations that answer “how do we comply” questions through general and building-sector specific webinars.
Engage disadvantaged/underserved communities.
Share best practices and lessons learned.
Provide resources to building owners to help understand decarbonization pathways and create carbon reduction roadmaps.
Work with non-profit partners to provide information about/introductions to established practitioners.
Reach out to communications@builtenvironmentplus.org with any inquiries, questions, or concerns.
*Roundtables are FREE for Built Environment Plus Members.
**New to the Roundtables? Join as a Newcomer, and come visit up to 3 times for FREE. After that, consider becoming a BE+ Member, or purchase general admission to return you like.
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Beyond the Surface: Uncovering the Full Value of Water Stewardship Investments
Thursday, August 3
10:00 AM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Online
RSVP at https://ceres-org.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_FBhgTP3vSEqBgNkLHS17xg#/registration
New cutting-edge research from Ceres and Bluerisk demonstrates how companies and investors can integrate water stewardship benefits - as well as the costs of addressing water risk - for a more complete financial picture of water. Join Ceres for a webinar discussing this research and marking the release of a new report, "Development of a Company-Level Cost-Benefit Analysis Framework: Assessing the Full Value of Water Stewardship Investments to Business and Society." In this session participants will: - Breakdown key findings from the research and gain insights into the newly developed cost-benefit analysis framework to help support a company’s understanding of the full value of water to its business - Identify the business value in acting to better manage water resources with a panel discussion with company and investor representatives - Explore perspectives on how the cost-benefit analysis framework can be applied to comprehensively demonstrate the business value of water stewardship and how it supports the goals of the Valuing Water Finance Initiative
Featuring: - Kirsten James, Senior Program Director, Water, Ceres (Moderator) - Paul Reig, Founder, Bluerisk - Howard Deans, Social Impact Manager, Reckitt - Jehanne Fabre, Sustainability, Water Director, Danone - Anne Simpson, Global Head of Sustainability, Franklin Templeton Please email Nathaniel Reed (nreed@ceres.org) with any questions.
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The Inflation Reduction Act: One Year In
Thursday, August 3
12:00-1:00 PM CT
Online
RSVP at https://zoom.us/webinar/register/1616897124744/WN_7ylBMjTHRiGEVUKwc9Ryrw#/registration
This is the shortened public version of our Q2 US Virtual Group Meeting.
The passing of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) in August 2022 heralded a new wave of clean tech manufacturing and deployment in the USA. Project development has accelerated, with capacity in interconnection queues increasing by over 40% year-over-year in 2022—and growing.
Almost one year in, however, significant uncertainty still remains around key IRA provisions. The Treasury has issued a plethora of guidance, yet exact definitions for tax credit adder qualifications, such as the energy communities, are still outstanding. Meanwhile, challenges with interconnection queue backlogs, permitting, and transmission upgrades continue to slow the pace at which new projects can be deployed.
In this pan-US session, we will present an overview of the wider US federal policy landscape alongside detailed analysis from the ERCOT, PJM, CAISO, and MISO markets.
The session will address the following questions:
How much has the IRA changed the development landscape of new power projects in the US?
How will tax credit pass-through impact project viability and long-term deployment?
Where is the main uncertainty surrounding outstanding guidance from Treasury/IRS?
What is the impact of curtailment on the selection of the PTC vs ITC?
How will EPA rules impact the retirement of thermal assets?
We look forward to welcoming you to the session.
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Jeff Goodell: The Heat Will Kill You First
Monday, August 7
8:30pm EDT [5:30 PM PDT]
The Commonwealth Club of California, 110 The Embarcadero, Toni Rembe Rock Auditorium, San Francisco
and Online
RSVP at https://commonwealthclub.my.salesforce-sites.com/ticket/#/instances/a0F3j00001ia8QnEAI
Cost: $5
“When heat comes, it’s invisible. It doesn’t bend tree branches or blow hair across your face to let you know it’s arrived. . . . The sun feels like the barrel of a gun pointed at you.”
The world is waking up to a new reality: wildfires are now seasonal in California, the Northeast is getting less and less snow each winter, and the ice sheets in the Arctic and Antarctica are melting fast. Heat is the first-order threat that drives all other impacts of the climate crisis. As the temperature rises, it is revealing fault lines in our governments, our politics, our economy and our values. Journalist Jeff Goodall says the basic science is not complicated: Stop burning fossil fuels tomorrow, and the global temperature will stop rising tomorrow. Stop burning fossil fuels in 50 years, and the temperature will keep rising for 50 years, making parts of our planet virtually uninhabitable. The hotter it gets, the deeper and wider our fault lines will open.
Goodell's book The Heat Will Kill You First is about the extreme ways in which our planet is already changing. It is about why spring is coming a few weeks earlier and fall is coming a few weeks later—and the impact that will have on everything from our food supply to disease outbreaks. It is about what will happen to our lives and our communities when typical summer days in Chicago or Boston go from 90 degrees Fahrenheit to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. A heatwave, Goodell explains, is a predatory event, one that culls the most vulnerable people; but that is changing—as heatwaves become more intense and more common, they will become more democratic.
As an award-winning journalist who has been at the forefront of environmental journalism for decades, Goodell might be his most provocative yet, explaining how extreme heat will dramatically change the world as we know it.
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Local Tech Ecologies
Tuesday, August 8
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (in-person)
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (live-streamed)
University Memorial Center room 235, University of Colorado Boulder
and Online
RSVP at https://www.colorado.edu/lab/medlab/2023/06/26/conference-local-tech-ecologies
When the devastating Marshall Fire spread across Boulder County in on December 30, 2021, many of us turned to our phones and our networks. They helped us make sense of the crisis and keep each other safe. We relied on information from local organizations and governments, as well as global platforms not designed for a moment like that, and not designed for our community.
What if we valued local technology the way we value local food and local businesses?
This event explores opportunities and challenges for building healthy tech ecosystems that are focused on the needs of local communities—with a focus on projects active across Colorado's Front Range. What kinds of social media could bring people together rather than driving them apart? What kinds of gig platforms could put workers and small businesses above global monopolies? How can regional journalists develop tools truly suited to their needs? The event will make space to introduce projects already cultivating local tech ecologies in Colorado and beyond, and we will discuss strategies for more intentionally developing those ecologies in the future.
Speakers include:
Aaron Brockett (mayor, City of Boulder)
Becks Boone, Jamie Anderson (Rootable)
Caroline Savery (Bloom Network)
Erika Iacono (Rocky Mountain Employee Ownership Center)
Ethan Zuckerman (UMass Amherst)
Josh Ritzer (Nigh)
LeeLee James (Slay the Runway)
libi striegl (Media Archaeology Lab)
Mike Perhats (Nosh)
Saleh Khaled Ibrahim (Phoenix of Gaza XR)
Lunch will be served, along with snacks and a reception at the end. This is a free event, but please consider making a donation to MEDLab to support our work.
Organized by the Media Economies Design Lab at the University of Colorado Boulder and made possible by a generous gift from Colorado ReWild.
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ESKIES - Energy Resilience in Extreme Weather Events
Thursday, August 10
4:00 AM - 5:00 AM EDT
Online
RSVP at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/eskies-energy-resilience-in-extreme-weather-events-tickets-677124426387
The ESKIES project (Energy Sustainability through Knowledge and Information Exchange and Sharing) aims to increase community understanding of the role of solar, batteries, and other Distributed Energy Resources (DER), as well as energy management approaches, in maintaining electricity supply to regional and rural communities during bushfires and other disruptions to the electricity grid.
Based on our research, including what we have heard from you, we are currently developing a website with a guide to different DER options, as well as a report of our learnings. Please join this webinar to hear what we have learned, with an opportunity for Q&A.
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David Gessner & Nina de Gramont: A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World
Wednesday, August 16
7:00PM ET
Brookline Booksmith, 279 Harvard Street, Brookline, MA
In person at Brookline Booksmith! Celebrate the release of A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World with author David Gessner, in conversation with Nina de Gramont. Register for the event!RSVP to let us know you're coming! Depending on the volume of responses, an RSVP may be required for entrance to the event. You will also be alerted to important details about the program, including safety requirements, cancellations, and book signing updates. A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World: Tales of Fire, Wind, and Water Bestselling author David Gessner asks what kind of planet his daughter will inherit in this coast-to-coast guide to navigating climate crisis.
The world is burning and the seas are rising. How do we navigate this new age of extremes? In A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World, David Gessner takes readers on an eye-opening tour of climate hotspots from the Gulf of Mexico to the burning American West to New York City to the fragile Outer Banks, where homes are being swallowed by the seas. He does so with his usual sense of humor, compassion, and a willingness to talk to anyone, providing an informative and sobering yet convivial guide for the age of fire, heat, wind, and water.
Gessner approaches scientists and thinkers with a father's question: What will the world be like in forty-two years? Gessner was forty-two when his daughter, Hadley, was born. What will the world be like in 2064, when Hadley is his age now? What is the future of weather? The future of heat, storms, and fire? What exactly will our children be facing? A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World tells a story of climate crisis that will both entertain and shake people awake to the necessity of navigating this new age together.
David Gessner is the author of Quiet Desperation, Savage Delight: Sheltering with Thoreau in the Age of Crisis, Leave It As It Is: A Journey Through Theodore Roosevelt’s American Wilderness, and the New York Times–bestselling All the Wild That Remains: Edward Abbey, Wallace Stegner and the American West. Chair of the Creative Writing Department at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, and founder and editor-in-chief of Ecotone, Gessner lives in Wilmington, North Carolina, with his wife, the novelist Nina de Gramont, and their daughter, Hadley.
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World Water Week 2023: Seeds of Change: Innovative Solutions for a Water-Wise World
Sunday, August 20 - Thursday, August 24
Stockholm
and Online
https://www.wri.org/events/2023/8/world-water-week-2023
World Water Week is the leading conference on global water issues, curated by Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) and convened by world-leading organizations that share their latest insights. The conference features a wide range of topics, including the water impacts of climate change, biodiversity loss, poverty, food security, agriculture, health, technology, and more.
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Sustainable Supply Chains: Pushing the NHS towards a Greener Future
Wednesday, August 23
7:30 - 08:30am EDT
Online
RSVP at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sustainable-supply-chains-pushing-the-nhs-towards-a-greener-future-tickets-566954394857
This webinar will see NHS and industry professionals, and business discuss how the NHS can move towards a more sustainable supply chain
The NHS is committed to reaching net zero by 2040 for their directly controlled emissions, and by 2045 for the emissions they influence through goods and services bought from their suppliers. But, to achieve this ambitious goal, the NHS needs a great deal of collaboration from their suppliers. The Net Zero Supplier Roadmap sets out a step-by-step timeline to help suppliers align with the NHS’s net zero goals between now and 2030 (including a two year grace period on milestones up to 2027 for SMEs and voluntary, community and social enterprises). But what extra steps will the NHS and their suppliers need to take to ensure their success on their net zero journey? And how easy will this transition be for both parties? This webinar will see NHS and industry professionals, and business with products or services to aid the NHS in moving towards a more sustainable supply chain come together to discuss what will be needed to build a greener future.
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Education Now: Building Diverse College Communities [or How Harvard Plans to Deal with the Supreme Court’s Adverse Ruling]
Wednesday, August 23
3 – 4 p.m.
Online
RSVP https://harvard.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_3nkFw_OlTKWRkRDdSr2h1w#/registration
The implications of the Supreme Court’s ruling against the use of affirmative action in college admissions are still emerging. But the underlying work — to increase access to college, foster a welcoming learning community on campus, and support successful outcomes — hasn’t changed. In the wake of the Court’s decision, we consider how the ruling may prompt new action and new approaches to building and sustaining diverse communities on college campuses across the country. We hear from specialists in college access and higher education, who share various perspectives on the implications of the ruling and what comes next.
Guests include:
Richard Weissbourd, Senior Lecturer, Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE) and Harvard Kennedy School; Director, Making Caring Common, HGSE
Host: Francesca Purcell, Senior Lecturer on Education, Faculty Director, Higher Education Program, Harvard Graduate School of Education
** Special one-hour episode from 3 - 4 p.m. ET
CONTACT EMAIL events@gse.harvard.edu
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Guardians of the Valley: John Muir and the Friendship that Saved Yosemite
Tuesday, August 29
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Online
RSVP at https://wgbh.zoom.us/webinar/register/5016594478101/WN_o1sIx5kqSUWrxAmnwwgBDA#/registration
Dean King discusses his 2023 book, Guardians of the Valley: John Muir and the Friendship that Saved Yosemite, the dramatic and uplifting story of legendary outdoorsman and conservationist John Muir’s quest to protect one of America’s most magnificent landscapes, Yosemite.
In this portrait of a place, a time, and a movement, the bestselling author Dean King takes us behind the scenes, to the beginning of America’s love affair with Yosemite Valley. In June of 1889 in San Francisco, John Muir—iconic environmentalist, writer, and philosopher—met face-to-face with his longtime editor Robert Underwood Johnson, an elegant and influential figure at The Century magazine. Before long, the pair ventured to Yosemite Valley, the magnificent site Muir had visited twenty years earlier. There, they confronted a shocking vision, as predatory mining, tourism, and logging industries had plundered and defaced “the grandest of all the special temples of Nature.” The rest is history: that watershed moment led to the creation of Yosemite National Park, and launched an environmental battle that at once captivated the nation and ushered in the beginning of the American environmental movement. Join us for King’s illustrated presentation of his riveting new book, Guardians of the Valley, “a rich, enjoyable excursion into a seminal period in environmental history” (The Wall Street Journal).
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Harnessing Machine Learning for Climate Policy
Thursday, August 31
8 - 9am EDT
Online
RSVP at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/harnessing-machine-learning-for-climate-policy-tickets-661756731197
This presentation explores applications of machine learning in the realm of climate policy, with a specific focus on evaluating the actions of subnational and non-state actors such as cities, regions, and corporations. In recent years, these actors have emerged as key players in driving climate action, and their efforts have the potential to significantly impact global emissions reduction targets. Leveraging machine learning techniques, we can effectively assess the initiatives and contributions of these entities towards climate mitigation and adaptation goals. This presentation showcases the diverse ways in which machine learning can analyze large-scale data sets, identify trends, and provide valuable insights for policymakers and stakeholders.
Speaker: Prof. Angel Hsu (Assistant Professor of Public Policy + Environment at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Director/Founder of Data-Driven EnviroLab)
Speaker Bio
Angel Hsu is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy and the Environment at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is the Founder and Director of the Data-Driven EnviroLab, an interdisciplinary research group that applies data-driven approaches to pressing environmental issues. She was a contributing author to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Sixth Assessment Report and was a lead author of the 2018 UNEP Emissions Gap Report special chapter on non-state and subnational actors. She holds a PhD in Environmental Policy from Yale University and was formerly an Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at Yale-NUS College in Singapore.
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Big Data Conference 2023
Thursday, August 31- Friday, September 1
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Harvard Science Center, Lecture Hall D, 1 Oxford Street, Cambridge
RSVP at https://cmsa.fas.harvard.edu/event/bigdata_2023/
On August 31-Sep 1, 2023 the CMSA will host the ninth annual Conference on Big Data. The Big Data Conference features speakers from the Harvard community as well as scholars from across the globe, with talks focusing on computer science, statistics, math and physics, and economics.
SPEAKER(S) Jacob Andreas, MIT
Morgane Austerne, Harvard
Albert-László Barabási, Northeastern
Rachel Cummings, Columbia
Melissa Dell, Harvard
Jianqing Fan, Princeton
Tommi Jaakkola, MIT
Ankur Moitra, MIT
Mark Sellke, Harvard
Marinka Zitnik, Harvard Medical School
COST Free, Registration required
CONTACT INFO Maureen Armstrong
Harvard University Center of Mathematical Sciences and Applications
20 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138
maureen@math.harvard.edu
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