Sessions will discuss privacy issues here on campus and how individuals can best protect themselves and the personal data they handle. Trainings will also discuss recently-enacted privacy laws and how UC San Diego handles personal data.
Step into an 8-foot cube and become surrounded by video projections of single-celled marine organisms — called dinoflagellates — reacting to various stimulants such as the human heartbeat, music, water flow, and air pressure.
The Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies will be celebrating Día de los Muertos. Join us for altars, pan de muerto and Mexican hot chocolate, plus a Mariachi band!
Just ten years ago, questions about editing genomes of the next human generation were largely hypothetical. The prospect of erasing fatal or debilitating diseases was seen as a goal worth pursuing, even as some worried about the slippery slope of using this technology to create "designer babies."
FREE TO ROCK is a documentary film directed by 4-time Emmy winning filmmaker Jim Brown and narrated by Kiefer Sutherland. Join us for a film screening and panel discussion.
The half-day conference will address the significant challenges that Mexico’s electoral authority faces. Speakers will discuss crucial issues of campaign finance, re-election and the vote of Mexicans abroad.
Join us during the month of November to honor the heritage, culture, and traditions of Native Americans. The monthlong celebration will include a broad array of programs, including a kickoff luncheon, lectures, and film screenings.
The presentation will provide “hints and resources for bridging the partisan divide and having a civil conversation about climate change with family, friends and colleagues.”
Climate Change and Religion talks by Thomas J. Csordas, Professor of Anthropology, UC San Diego and Karma Lekshe Tsomo, Professor of Buddhism and World Religions, University of San Diego.
Join a cross-departmental group of UC San Diego faculty Ethan Beir (Biology), Karthik Muralidharan (Economics) and Elizabeth Winzeler (Pediatrics) for a roundtable on ways to integrate genetics research with public policies to improve health in South Asia.
Stop by this information fair to learn how the Library’s various resources and services can help you succeed in college. You’ll also learn about student support groups on campus and how to ensure your safety while using the Library after dark.
One of the best loved among ArtPower string quartets, known for their breathtaking performances, flawless technique, and visionary interpretations, the Meccore Quartet is one of Europe’s most compelling young ensembles.
Join us for an exploration of the foods and culture of Africa at the Friends of the International Center Annual Ethnic Dinner/Scholarship Fundraiser on Saturday, November 4, 2017, in the Great Hall at I-House. Please plan to arrive by 6:30 pm.
Stanford historian Tom Mullaney, in his new book "The Chinese Typewriter: A History," tells the story of a fascinating series of experiments, prototypes, failures and successes in the century-long quest for a workable Chinese typewriter.
Join us for a special lecture and discussion featuring Dr. Rachel Buff and other special guests, as we explore the connections between immigrant rights advocacy during the Cold War and the recent national movement. Event is free & open to the public.
The course will give managers, directors, and VPs the practical tools and working knowledge to develop strategic thinking and strategic behavior in their organizations.
In his latest book "By More Than Providence," Green follows the development of U.S. strategic thinking toward East Asia, identifying recurring themes in American statecraft that reflect the nation's political philosophy and material realities.
Inside Innovation is a presentation series featuring the latest innovative technologies developed by UC San Diego researchers. Get an inside look at what is happening in the labs, explore commercialization opportunities and inquire about licensing.
Join us on November 8, 2017 at Process Palooza. A fun and inspiring day of activities and competition showcasing process improvement using Lean Six Sigma (LSS). This inaugural event is free and open to the entire UC Community.
The UC San Diego Global Health Program, Students for Global Health and the Global Forum are proud to bring you the “Quarterly Conversations in Global Health” series, an opportunity for the Global Health community to come together to discuss relevant issues in the field from an interdisciplinary perspective and increase community interaction at UC San Diego.
The Elliott Memorial Lecture is presented annually by the UC San Diego Department of Literature, with the support of the Robert C. Elliott Memorial Fund, which was established at the time of Professor Elliott's death in April 1981. A founding member of the Department of Literature, Robert Elliott authored The Power of Satire (1968), The Shape of Utopia (1970) and The Literary Persona (1982).
What is “free speech” and is it at risk on college campuses? Are violent demonstrations that shut down campus speakers and events a legitimate form of “counter-speech” or a chilling attempt to silence open debate and the free exchange of ideas?
Participants will learn how to blend directive with reflective approaches to adjust to all levels of employee experience. Introduce yourself to the art of reflective coaching and reduce dependent and resistant behavior in those you lead and teach.
"Barking to the Choir: The Power of Kinship" By Father Gregory Boyle,
Founder of Homeboy Industries in Los Angeles, the largest gang intervention, rehabilitation and re-entry program in the world.
After having played more than 300 live shows in the last four years, Yemen Blues finally arrives to make its San Diego debut with a musical concept that resides at the crossroads of traditional Yemenite melodies and the world of funk, blues.
Taking place over a 60-year span and following four individual family members through four linked plays, What of the Night? lifts the lid off societal oppression to expose the unstoppable humans within.
Artist Young Joon Kwak will discuss her past and current projects in sculpture, video sound, performance art, and collaborations with her community that explore alternative ways of being bodies in relation to objects with open-ended functionality.
Taking place over a 60-year span and following four individual family members through four linked plays, What of the Night? lifts the lid off societal oppression to expose the unstoppable humans within.
The UC San Diego Biomedical Ethics Seminar Series meets once monthly for faculty, staff, and students to discuss selected ethics topics. This months topic is on Race and Medicine.
It's July 14th, 1789, Paris. The city is in an uproar and the political/social life is on the very brink of enormous changes ... changes that will effect the entire world from then on.
Taking place over a 60-year span and following four individual family members through four linked plays, What of the Night? lifts the lid off societal oppression to expose the unstoppable humans within.
The lecture, featuring Dr. Christina Koulouri, will focus on major transformations in Southeastern Europe from the late 18th century to the Balkan Wars and First World War, that led to the demise of empires, and the reconfigured map of Europe.
Ching Kwan Lee, professor of sociology at the UC Los Angeles in her new book “The Specter of Global China,” analyzes the peculiarity of outbound Chinese state capital by comparing it with global private capital in copper and construction in Zambia.
An ArtPower fan favorite for many years, best-selling author David Sedaris returns with the fresh writing, sardonic wit, and biting social critiques that have made him one of America’s preeminent humor writers.
All members of the campus community are invited to celebrate UC San Diego’s 57 years of redefining conventional wisdom at a cake party Nov. 17 at noon near the Silent Tree on Library Walk.
Stanford professor David Tse, recipient of the 2017 Claude E. Shannon Award, will deliver the 15th annual Shannon Memorial Lecture hosted by CMRR, the Qualcomm Institute and its Information Theory and Applications Center (ITA).
It's July 14th, 1789, Paris. The city is in an uproar and the political/social life is on the very brink of enormous changes ... changes that will effect the entire world from then on.
For their San Diego debut, Malpaso will perform Indomitable Waltz, choreographed for the company by ArtPower alumna Aszure Barton; Ocaso by Osnel Delgado; and Why You Follow by Ron K. Brown.
It's July 14th, 1789, Paris. The city is in an uproar and the political/social life is on the very brink of enormous changes ... changes that will effect the entire world from then on.
50 million Americans—1 in 4 children—don’t know where their next meal is coming from. A Place at the Table, a 2012 documentary film, tells the powerful stories of three Americans, and examines how you think about the hungry.
This Library event has become a community tradition, with the Union-Tribune stating: "It's just not Thanksgiving without this show." All ages welcome at this music-filled, story-laden, turkey-calling gathering.
BLOOD DONORS - Lives depend on it!
Monday, November 27, 2017
Tuesday, November 28, 2017
Wednesday, November 29, 2017
10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Bloodmobile on Library Walk
Mint features Visual Arts graduate students, alumni, and faculty. The show supported by Dean Kit Pogliano and the Graduate Division.
Closing Reception, Thursday November 30, 3–5 PM at The Office of the Dean of the Graduate Division.
Two researchers (UC San Diego—Gallo Lab, and The Scripps Research Institute—Havran Lab) will present on topics of interest in the field of Cutaneous Biology (JAML-CAR, Cutaneous Tumorigenesis, Epigenetics, Inflammation, HDAC8 and HDAC).
