Upcoming Highlight Seminars
The 2020/2021 Highlight Seminars Series will be held virtually on Zoom.
The Highlight Seminars for this academic year have concluded. Please check back for the Fall 2021 line-up soon.
past seminars
May 13 - Todd Brady
Director of Global Public Affairs and Sustainability for Intel Corporation
TITLE: The Digital Carbon Footprint Is Growing, or Is It?
TITLE: The Digital Carbon Footprint Is Growing, or Is It?
April 15 - Yang Shao-Horn
W.M. Keck Professor of Energy, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
TITLE: Towards Decarbonizing Chemicals and Fuels
TITLE: Towards Decarbonizing Chemicals and Fuels
March 25 - Chinedum Osuji
Eduardo D. Glandt Presidential Professor, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at University of Pennsylvania
TITLE: Applications of nanocomposites and functional polymers for clean energy and water generation
TITLE: Applications of nanocomposites and functional polymers for clean energy and water generation
December 3 - Robert Lempert
Principal researcher at the RAND Corporation
TITLE: Climate change and deep uncertainty – Can we manage the risks without knowing what they are?
TITLE: Climate change and deep uncertainty – Can we manage the risks without knowing what they are?
November 19 - Dennis Whyte
Director, Plasma Science and Fusion Center Hitachi America Professor of Engineering
MIT
TITLE: Accelerating Fusion Energy’s Development Through Innovation
MIT
TITLE: Accelerating Fusion Energy’s Development Through Innovation
October 15 - Adam Wierman
Professor of Computing and Mathematical Sciences; Executive Officer for Computing and Mathematical Sciences; Director, Information Science and Technology
Caltech
TITLE: Online Optimization & Energy
Caltech
TITLE: Online Optimization & Energy
September 17 - Derek Lovley
Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Massachusetts
TITLE: Protein Nanowires: Electrification of the Microbial World and Maybe Our Own
TITLE: Protein Nanowires: Electrification of the Microbial World and Maybe Our Own