March 2021
AI and Computer Vision in Bee Ecology, Conservation, and Citizen Science
Part one of a three-part Deeper Dive series on pollinator ecology and conservation.
Promising new techniques in AI and computer vision, originally developed for self-driving cars, are now being applied to bee conservation to help us understand why, where, and which bee species are in trouble.
Find out more »Three Billion Birds Lost: The Disappearance Of North American Birds and What We Can Do About It
Part two of a three-part series exploring pollinator ecology and conservation.
Dr. Ken Rosenberg from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology will describe a new scientific approach to identifying the causes of declines and advancing species along the road to recovery—a reimagining of bird conservation in the 21st Century.
Find out more »Conversing with the Starry Messenger
Galileo’s Sidereus Nuncius, published in 1610, is one of the most thrilling and important scientific texts ever written, and the Linda Hall Library’s copy, arguably one of the most important copies in existence, is still revealing its secrets after 400 years.
Find out more »Conversing with the Starry Messenger
Galileo’s Sidereus Nuncius, published in 1610, is one of the most thrilling and important scientific texts ever written, and the Linda Hall Library’s copy, arguably one of the most important copies in existence, is still revealing its secrets after 400 years.
Find out more »How Do I Become an Architect?
Have you always wanted to be an architect? If so, join us for an opportunity to get academic and career advice from architects Jake Brannon and Tara Bray. During this interactive Q&A session, students will have the chance to ask questions about coursework, internships, college programs, and anything else about becoming a successful architect!
Find out more »For reservation questions, please email events@lindahall.org or call 816.926.8772 to leave a message.
Contact Eric Ward at 816.926.8753 for more information on these events.