The upcoming United Nations Conference of Paris on Climate Change (COP21 / Paris 2015) at the end of this year provides Dalhousie University and the French Embassy the opportunity to bring together high-level experts in marine research from both sides of the Atlantic to discuss these issues and their future.
Phosphatidylinositol Transfer Proteins and the Conversion of Membrane Surfaces to High Definition Lipid Signaling Screens — Presented by Dr. Vytas A. Bankaitis, E.L. Wehner-Welch Foundation Chair, Texas A&M University Health Science Center, College Station, Texas, USA
Helical Sphere Packings: Insights into the Dynamics and Thermodynamics of Confined Fluids —
Presented by Richard Bowles, University of Saskatchewan, Department of Chemistry.
The Bloody Creek structures: multiple impact craters in Nova Scotia or a figment of imagination? — Presented by Dr. Ian Spooner, Earth and Environmental Sciences Acadia University.
The free public lecture, “Beyond words: What animals think and feel”, will be given by renowned marine biologist and author Dr. Carl Safina.
Notices
Fundraising event: Let's Build a 'Paleo-Centre' at Blue Beach, NS
The Blue Beach Fossil Museum Society (BBFMS) invites you to a fun evening and to become a partner in the building of a most exciting venture – the creation of a world-class ‘Paleo-Centre’ at Blue Beach, Nova Scotia. The event will include draws, prizes, and gift baskets. Wednesday September 23, 2015 - 06:00 PM - Dalhousie University Club Pub (more information here).
This student-led conference aims to bring together people and research from the Pacific, Arctic and Atlantic regions of Canada to increase awareness of Canadian's connections to our oceans. This year's event will take place October 2nd & 3rd. The public keynote address is world-renowned conservation photographer Cristina Mittermeier. Learn more on the conference's website.
Submissions
Interested in adding an event or seminar to the Faculty of Science's Weekly E-newsletter? Contact Joanne Wells at joanne.wells@dal.ca. *Please note: seminars must be submitted by noon on Thursday to be included in the weekely e-newsletter the following week.
Know Your Dal feature: Across its 12 buildings, three campuses and more than three-dozen different programs, Dal's Faculty of Health Professions trains many of the health-care professionals now working in Atlantic Canada.
Do you have an upcoming publication? Connect with nikki.comeau@dal.ca to discuss possible communication of your findings.
The Faculty of Science is now on Twitter (@DalScience) and Instagram (@DalhousieScience). Faculty, staff and students active on social media can share their experiences in the lab, classroom or field using the hashtag #DalScience.