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The EAPS Weekly News
September 22, 2014 Like EAPS on Facebook Follow EAPS on Twitter
UPCOMING EAPS MEETINGS
EAPS STAFF MEETINGS Wednesday, Sept. 24th, 2:00-3:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20th, 9:00-10:00 a.m.
HAMP 2201
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EAPS RECEPTIONS
GSA (Vancouver) Monday, October 20, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Vancouver Hyatt Regency-Cypress Room
SEG (DENVER) Monday, October 27, from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Denver Hilton Garden Inn-Element Ballroom
AGU (SAN FRANCISCO) Wednesday, December 17, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Thirsty Bear-Billar Room
AMS (PHOENIX) Tuesday, January 6, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
TBA
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FALL FACULTY MEETING SCHEDULE
Tuesday, Oct. 7th and Nov. 18th, from 3:00-4:30 p.m. HAMP 3201
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EAPS OUTSTANDING ALUMNI EVENT
Friday, Oct. 10th HAMP 2201
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EXTERNAL REVIEW
Nov. 3rd & 4th
EAPS DEFENSE "The Impacts of Climate Change and Agricultural Activities
on Water Cycling of Northern Eurasia." Yaling Liu, PhD Candidate
Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2014, from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. HAMP 2201
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EAPS PUBLICATIONS
He, Yujie., Jinyan. Yang, Qianlai Zhuang, A. David McGuire, Qing Zhu, Yaling Liu, and Robert. O. Teskey (2014), Uncertainty in the fate of soil organic carbon: A comparison of three conceptually different decomposition models at a larch plantation, J. Geophys. Res. Biogeosci., 119, doi:10.1002/2014JG002701.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EAPS COLLOQUIA
“Making Weather and Climate Data More Usable for Agriculture Across the U.S. Corn Belt”
Olivia Kellner Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 at 4:00 p.m.
HAMP 2201
“Long-term Morphological Changes in Mature Supercells Following Merger with Nascent Supercells in Simulation”
Ryan Hastings Thursday, Sept. 25, 2014 at 3:30 p.m.
HAMP 1252
(Please see attached fall 2014 EAPS Colloquia)
UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENT INFORMATION
EAPS STUDY ABROAD
Update on the summer program in Napal—Geoscience in the Himalaya. There is now an automatic $1500 scholarship in addition to the $2000 awarded by Purdue. Cost to a Purdue student should be half of the list price. See the CIC and SIT Study Abroad flyer attached to the Newsletter.
STUDY ABROAD–COLOMBIA MAYMESTER 2015 FOOD SECURITY AND SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
Cost: $ 2100 [estimate for all expenses] – Spanish Fluency is not required. Students are eligible to apply for the $1000 scholarship from Purdue. See flyer in Newsletter.
LEARNING BEYOND THE CLASSROOM
Learning Beyond the Classroom (LBC) is open only to students majoring in the College of Science. It is a voluntary program aimed at encouraging you to engage in activities that provide hands-on experience and opportunities to apply classroom knowledge. Successful completion of the LBC program will be noted on your official Purdue transcript. You will also receive a certificate of completion. Participation in LBC involves attending, organizing, or
leading activities that fall into three general categories: career and professional development; service, citizenship and leadership; and experience with domestic and international diversity. Progress in each of the three areas is tracked by a point system. Points are earned by submitting reports on participation in activities. The number of points earned varies with the intensity of the activity. If you plan to do an unpaid internship or similar experience, LCB might be able to provide grant funds to help defray costs. You must be enrolled and have completed 3 points to apply for this grant. Click to enroll:
CCO WORKSHOPS LinkedIn
Thurs. Oct. 23 | 5:30-6:30pm | EE117
Job and Salary Negotiation Wed. Oct. 29 | 5:30-6:30pm | EE117
Register for myCCO Express The Center for Career Opportunities encourages students
to register with myCCO. This on-line registration is used for on-campus interviews, employer presentations, employer visits, on-line resumes, and internship opportunities. The website is www.cco.purdue.edu.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ RESEARCH ROUNDTABLE - 4TH ANNUAL
November 11, 2014 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. PurdueResearchRoundtable@gmail.com
Registration survey: http://tinyurl.com/purdueRR2014. Professors from Engineering, Agriculture, Science and
Technology will be presenting their research and looking for students to participate.
ARGONNE UNDERGRADUATE SYMPOSIUM
Argonne National Laboratory would like to cordially invite faculty and undergraduate students to attend the Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium on November 7, 2014. This event provides undergraduates the unique opportunity to present their research and connect with other students in their field while being at a world-class research facility. The symposium will be a one day event filled with:
•Keynote Address from a world renowned scientist •Student research presentations from across disciplines •Student research poster session (new this year) •Argonne User Facilities Tours •Opportunities to make connections to graduate schools, the Air Force and Argonne Educational Opportunities •A catered lunch instead of an evening banquet will be provided this year for an additional fee. We hope to see you on November 7th this year. Proposals due October 10, 2014. Link to apply.
2015 EXXONMOBIL GEOSCIENCE GRANTS
ExxonMobil is teaming up with the Geological Society of America to sponsor the ExxonMobil/GSA Student Geoscience Research Awards. GSA will steward the overall program. Information about
the program is posted year-round at: http://www.geosociety.org/grants/gradgrants.htm The upcoming deadline for application submission is
February 2, 2015. GSA offers a free grant writing workshop for this GSA
program, held on Tuesday, Oct. 29th from noon-1:00 p.m. Please see attached for further information and the
application.
ECOLOGICAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SYMPOSIUM
Poster Session Callout - Register here -http://www.purdue.edu/gradschool/ese/symposium/poster.cf m
3 Minute Thesis Competition - Register here -http://www.purdue.edu/gradschool/ese/symposium/3MT.cfm Present your research in THREE Minutes
Cash Awards for both Competitions!
2014 ESE SYMPOSIUM # SCIENCE: Effective Interdisciplinary Communication
Monday, October 20, 2014
Please see attached flyer for more information.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ UCLA RECRUITS FOR ASSISTANT
PROFESSOR IN GEOLOGY
The Department of Earth, Planetary and Space Sciences seeks an assistant professor in geology. We encourage applicants from all sub-disciplines of geology but preference may be given to candidates with experience on both sides of the cover/bedrock interface or who complement existing strengths in tectonics, pale climate, geochronology, and sedimentology. Applicants should have a Ph.D. or equivalent in geological sciences or a related field. Selection will begin on October 1, 2014. Please include a curriculum vitae, list of publications, statement of teaching and research, names and email addresses of three referees, electronic copies of up to five significant publications, and a cover letter addressing how your experience fits the job description. Electronic applications should be directed to the Chair of
the Geology/Surface Processes Search Committee at https://recruit.apo.ucla.edu/apply/JPF00331. Inquiries may be directed to:
geologysurfaceprocesses_search@epss.ucla.edu.
The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and has a
commitment to enhance diversity in the geosciences at UCLA (see https://faculty.diversity.ucla.edu). Women and underrepresented minorities are encouraged to apply. All
qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age or protected veteran status. For the complete University of California nondiscrimination
and affirmative action policy, please consult the UC Nondiscrimination and Affirmative Action Policy.
CAMPUS NEWS
THE SCIENTIST AND THE STORYTELLER Thursday, October 2, from 3:00-4:00 p.m.
Purdue Memorial Union, Anniversary Drawing Room (Open to the public)
Please see attached flyer for more information.
OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE BELMONT FORUM
The Belmont Forum invites you to share your views and experiences on data publishing, access and use. The Open Data Survey targets researchers of various science communities, interested laypersons, government employees, and others who are providing and/or using open data in the scope of global environmental change, or are planning/interested in doing so in the future. This survey is being developed and distributed by the Belmont Forum E-Inf. & DM CRA WP5 (Further information available at the end of this e-mail).
They are interested to learn more about: - Key open data activities in various communities with global environmental change to identify leading examples of best practice from a user perspective; - Reasons where users’ desire to share can be enhanced by new/other developments; - Barriers to “open data sharing” from a user perspective (as a data provider or data user). Please click on the following link to participate; Open Data Survey:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/Open_Data_WP5
Based on the results from the survey, they aim to produce recommendations for research funders on how to support global e-infrastructures using a coordinated and sustainable approach – from the planning phase, implementation, and management of data, analytics and through international collaboration.
AVIATION WEEK FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
Aviation Week is making available to our faculty and students, free digital subscriptions to their flagship publication, Aviation Week & Space Technology.
FREE DIGITAL SUBSCRIPTION Please visit: http://bit.ly/AWstudent
To qualify, your email must use an.edu domain.
MATLAB
Please join them for complimentary, technical MATLAB seminars being held on campus next Monday and Tuesday. Faculty, staff, researchers and students are all welcome to attend. Their event features two different technical sessions presented by MathWorks Applications Engineers:
To view complete session descriptions and to register, visit: https://www.mathworks.com/PurdueSept2014
Monday, September 22, 2014, from 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Lawson Computer Science Bldg. (LWSN)
Room 1142
Session 1: Designing and Modeling an Object Tracking System in MATLAB and Simulink Presented by Brad Hieb, MathWorks Application Engineer
Tuesday, September 23, 2014 10am-12pm, Lawson Computer Science Bldg. (LWSN),
Room 1142
Session 2: Introduction to Simulink using Lego Mindstorms EV3 Presented by Swarooph Seshadri, MathWorks Application Engineer
To view complete session descriptions and to register, visit: https://www.mathworks.com/PurdueSept2014
IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT THIS NEWSLETTER This newsletter is used as the primary information source for current and upcoming events, announcements, awards, grant opportunities, and other happenings in our department and around campus. Active links to additional information will be provided as needed. Individual email announcements will no longer be sent unless the content is time-sensitive. We will continue to include our publications, presentations and other recent news items as well. Those using paper copies of the newsletter should go to our newsletter archive on the EAPS website at www.purdue.edu/eas/ and Click on News to access active links as needed. Material for inclusion in the newsletter should be submitted to Fallon Seldomridge (fseldomridge@purdue.edu) by 5:00pm on Thursday of each week for inclusion in the Monday issue.
If it is in the newsletter, we assume you know about it and no other reminders are needed. For answers to common technology questions and the latest updates from the EAPS Technology Support staff, please visit http://www.purdue.edu/eas/info_tech/index.php.
Also, as an additional resource for information about departmental events, seminars, etc., see our departmental calendar at http://calendar.science.purdue.edu/eas/seminars.
Departmental Colloquium
Olivia Kellner
PhD Candidate
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
4:00 p.m. Room 2201 HAMP
Refreshments at 3:30 pm Room 2201 I HAMP
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Making Weather and Climate Data More Usable for Agriculture Across the U.S. Corn Belt
There exists an abundance of weather and climate data across the United States; however, its applicability and use in industry for informed decision making is lacking, especially in agriculture. Public consensus (from survey data) is that the data is too confusing and famers do not know how to use it to make more informed decisions. Also, farmers distrust trust short-term forecasts, consequently distrusting long-term forecasts as well. This results in minimal use of forecast nformation in the decision making process of seasonal crop production despite the critical roles that temperature and precipitation play in corn production. As part of the Useful to Usable project, an El Niño Southern Oscillation and Arctic Oscillation climatology is generated from historical, observed weather data across the U.S. Corn Belt from 1981-2010 and developed into an online tool catered towards usability by cereal producers in the region with the goal of increasing farm profitability in light of climate variability and change. The social science inquiry, on-line tool development, and climatological findings are discussed in this seminar in hopes to help motivate scientists to consider public use and applicability of his or her research in effort to gain continued support of scientific research.
Departmental Colloquium
Ryan M. Hastings
Purdue University
Earth Atma eric Plane ary Sciences
Thursday, September 25, 2014
3:30 p.m.
Room 1252 HAMP
Refreshments at 3:00 pm Room2201/HAMP
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Long-term Morphological Changes in Mature Supercells Following Merger with Nascent Supercells in Simulation
Despite advances made in forecasting isolated supercell thunderstorms, mergers involving supercells remain a challenge for severe thunderstorm forecasting. In this study, mergers between supercells and ordinary cells are investigated. A series of numerical experiments are performed using an idealized, homogenous environment supportive of cyclonically-rotating, right-moving supercells. Convectivon is initiated by introducing warm bubbles at t=0 and t=3300 s, resulting in two storms of different maturity. The placement of the second bubble is used to control the location of the merger and the relative maturity of the second storm. From these experiments, simplified conceptual models for the long-term (>40 minute) outcomes of mergers are developed. The simplest mode of merger is one in which outflow from the new cell cuts off inflow to the original. If the new cell is not producing a cold pool sufficiently strong to cut off the inflow to the original cell, the minimum separation of the updraft maxima during the merger becomes a key controlling factor in the merger outcome. If the minimum separation of the updraft maxima is less than 10 km, an updraft collision occurs, resulting in a classic supercell. If the minimum separation of the updraft maxima is greater than 20 km and the new cell merges into the forward flank of the original cell, a dual-cell system results. If the minimum separation of the updraft maxima is between 10 and 20 km, the combination of precipitation produced in the updrafts leads to a cold pool surge and subsequent formation of an updraft bridge, joining the updrafts. The outcome in this type of merger is a system with a cold pool that is stronger than the control case, either developing into a small bow echo (with forward-flank mergers) or a supercell on the classic--high-precipitation spectrum (with rear-flank mergers). This outcome is controlled by the distribution of precipitation in the merging system.
[Type text]
PURDUE UNIVERSITY Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences
Colloquia – Fall 2014Thursdays at 3:30 PM, Room 1252 HAMP (unless noted)
Sept. 4 When Engineering Geology Meets Geotechnical Engineering Gary Luce, Knight Piesold & Co., AEG President Host: West
Sept. 9 The Impact of Climate Change and Agricultural Activities on Water Cycling in Northern Eurasia
Yaling Liu, PhD Candidate Advisor: Zhuang Tuesday, 4:00PM, Room 2201/HAMP
Sept. 11 The DOE Accelerated Climate Modeling for Energy Project Dr. Robert Jacob, Argonne National Laboratory Host: Harshvardhan
Sept. 18 The Origins of Volatile-rich Solids and Organics in the Outer Solar Nebula Prof. Fred Ciesla, University of Chicago Host: Minton
Sept. 25 Long-term Morphological Changes in Mature Supercell Thunderstorms Following Merger with Nascent Supercells
Prof. Ryan Hastings, Purdue University Sept. 30 Making Weather and Climate Data More Usable for Agriculture Across
the U.S. Corn Belt Olivia Kellner, PhD Candidate Advisor: Niyogi
Tuesday, 4:00PM, Room 2201/HAMP
Oct. 2 New Perspectives on Tidewater Glacier Mass Change Dr. Tim Bartholomaus, University of Texas-Austin Host: Elliott
Oct. 9 Sulfur Cycling on Mars from a Perspective of Sulfur-Rich Terrestrial Analogs Prof. Anna Szynkiewicz, University of Tennessee Host: Horgan
Oct. 16 Climate Impacts and Extremes in Large Earth System Model Ensembles Prof. Ryan Sriver, University of Illinois-Champaign/Urbana Host: Wu
Oct. 21 Towards a Paradigm Shift in the Modeling of Soil Carbon Decomposition for Earth System Models
Yujie He, PhD Candidate Advisor: Zhuang Tuesday, 4:00PM, Room 2201/HAMP
Oct. 23 Anthropogenic Signals in InSAR Prof. Rowena Lohman, Cornell University Host: Elliott/Flesch
Oct. 28 Giant Impacts on the Asteroid Vesta Tim Bowling, PhD Candidate Advisor: Melosh
Tuesday, 4:00PM, Room 2201/HAMP
Oct. 30 Abiotic and Biogeochemical Controls on Reactive Nitrogen Cycling on Boundary Layer Surfaces
Prof. Jonathan Raff, Indiana University Host: Shepson
(continued on next page)
[Type text]
PURDUE UNIVERSITY Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences
Colloquia – Fall 2014 (cont.)
Nov. 6 Andean Foreland Basins: A Thermochronologic Perspective on Sediment Provenance, Deformation, and Basin Thermal Histories
Prof. Julie Fosdick, Indiana University Host: Ridgway
Nov. 11 Profiling Developing Tropical Storm Environments Using GPS Airborne Radio Occultation
Brian Murphy, PhD Candidate Advisor: Sun/Haase Tuesday, 4:00PM, Room 2201/HAMP
Nov. 13 Shale Gas Development and the Environment Prof. Mark Zoback, Stanford University Host: Nowack
Thursday, 4:00pm, Room 210/MTHW (joint with the Physics Dept.)
Nov. 20 The Role of Monsoon Circulation on Tropopause Variability Prof. Yutian Wu, Purdue University
Dec. 4 CSI Patagonia: Tracking Glacial and Climate Dynamics over the Last Glacial Cycle Alessa Geiger, University of Glasgow Host: Harbor
SIT Study Abroad 0.,1
--
a program of World Learning 'J
New Scholarship Opportunity CIC and SIT Study Abroad
SIT Study Abroad has partnered with the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC), a consortium of the Big Ten member universities plus the University of Chicago, to provide a new study abroad scholarship.
Any student from one of the following universities who is admitted to an SIT Study Abroad program will be automatically awarded a $1,500 scholarship:
Indiana University Purdue University University of Maryland Michigan State University Rutgers University University of MichiganNorthwestern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Nebraska – Lincoln Pennsylvania State University University of Iowa University of Wisconsin – Madison
The CIC/SIT scholarship may be used in combination with SIT Study Abroad ’s Pell Grant Match Award for a total of up to $3,000 per student in scholarship funding.
The SIT Experience SIT provides semester and summer programs for undergraduate students in Africa, Asia and the Pacifc, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East, as well as comparative programs in multiple locations.
Key elements of SIT’s feld-based study abroad programs include:
n a focus on critical global issues, such as sustainable development, global health, and human rights
n undergraduate research through an Independent Study Project
n a commitment to social justice n cultural immersion through feldwork, language study, and homestays
SIT programs are interdisciplinary in nature and are appropriate for a wide variety of undergraduate majors.
It is the policy of World Learning to provide equal employment and educational opportunities for all persons regardless of age, ethnic origin, gender, nationality, physical or learning ability, race, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, protected veteran’s status, or any other legally protected condition.
World Learning and its circle design, School for International Training, SIT, and The Experiment in International Living and its infnity design are registered trademarks of World Learning Inc.The U.S. Experiment in International Living is a trademark of World Learning Inc.
14.SSA.25
For more information about the 60+ programs ofered by SIT Study Abroad worldwide, please visit www.sit.edu/studyabroad or contact an SIT admissions counselor at 802 258-3212.
Copyright 2013 World Learning.All Rights Reserved.
SIT is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc. (NEASC).
ni idad d
Caldas
Study Abroad–Colombia, Maymester 2015 Food Security and Sustainable Development Cost: $ 2100 [Estimate] Includes all Expenses – Spanish Fluency is NOT Required
All Students eligible to apply for the $ 1000 scholarship from Purdue
This is a bilingual, technology intensive course; it provides an international and multidisciplinary perspective on food security and resources. Focus will be case studies that represent different regions of the world with special emphasis on food security and the changing conditions for tropical agriculture. The case studies, discussed in
the context of the Millennium Development Goals, will help students gain knowledge and understanding of regional variations of food security and resources, sustainable development and socio-economic and political growth throughout the world.
• This is a 3-credit, three-week course, which offers units on social and demographic changes, changes on the physical environment, global climate change, economic systems, and global trade. Purdue will partner with the University of Caldas, UC, and the Technological University of Pereira, UTP.
• The first week will be in Pereira at the UTP, second week is in Manizales at the UC. During these two weeks Purdue Students will have access to the course material: PPT slides with class’s notes, course program, and reading materials in English while their instruction will be in English and Spanish.
• The third week will be back at Purdue with Colombian students and faculty for Team’s presentations; this will be shown via video-conference to other students and Instructors, in Colombia. There will be an extra week for finishing the course’s written paper, in English for Purdue students.
For more information contact: Adriela Fernandez, AGEC, Political Science, afernan@purdue.edu
Ecological Science and Engineering Symposium
FO ·xnED fl THE ·xIVER ITY OF QUEEX L1 XD
Present your research in THREE minutes
Open to all undergraduate and graduate students at Purdue
October 20, 2014 KRANNERfAUDITORIUM
S500 First Prize
Sponsored by Office ofInterdisciplinary Graduate Program
[!l Registerat
[!l~ : · http;//tinyurf.comjESE3mt #SCIENCE
Ecological Science and Engineering Symposium
Effective Interdisciplinary Comunication
Poster Session Callout
Communicate your research
in a judged competition
Cash Awards!
October 20, 2014 RAWLS ATRIUM
i(!l.(!lL,; Registration Deadline October 1
(!l - · http;/ jtinyur1.conyESEposters
Dear Geoscience Students interested in the ExxonMobil Student Research Grant Program -Over the past five years hundreds of students have applied for our grant program. ExxonMobil has been honored to fund numerous students and their research. ExxonMobil is once again teaming up with the Geological Society of America to sponsor the ExxonMobil/GSA Student Geoscience Research Awards.
1 )GSA will steward the overall program
GSA's dissemination of information: Information about the program is posted year-round at http://www.geosociety.org/grants/gradgrants.htm . The information regarding the new ExxonMobil grants ($7500 each for 10 grants) will be advertised on this website starting in November. Each year, the application is updated and is posted at the end of November. The upcoming deadline for application submission is February 2, 2015. The Program is advertised via GSA Today, GSA Connection, GSA's website and at the Annual Meeting. GSA offers a free grant writing workshop for this GSA Program (this year, to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 29;noon-1 :00 pm at the Convention Center, Rm 201). GSA will announce the ExxonMobil grants for 2014 at this workshop.
2) The application process will follow GSA guidelines Application specifics: Anyone wanting to apply for the ExxonMobil grant must fill out the GSA online application (no forwarded apps from Exxon will be eligible) GSA can only accept applications from students studying in US/Canada/Mexico GSA and ExxonMobil will select the awardees
3) The awards ceremony will be held at the GSA annual convention and will be hosted by the GSA Foundation and ExxonMobil. The program will consist of a poster session and an Awards Ceremony where all recipients will be recognized. Additional activities with ExxonMobil employees and the grant recipients will take place at the convention and travel grants will be awarded.
ExxonMobil looks forward to reviewing your applications and seeing you in Vancouver, British Columbia in Oct 2014.
In addition to completing the information below, you must attach one or more letters of support from your major advisor, and/or
other relevant faculty, endorsing the proposed research.
Personal Information:
• Name:
• Email address:
• University and department:
• Daytime phone:
• Current degree program and anticipated completion date:
Project Information:
• Project Title and supervisor:
• Supervisor's email and daytime phone
• Clearly state the problem to be addressed, the hypothesis to be tested, and the overall objectives of your proposed project
(maximum 100 words)
• Discuss previous work that places your problem into a larger context (regional and/or technical) and underscores the
importance of your proposed work (maximum 500 words - may include 1-2 figures/captions)
• State how you plan to address your problem and test your hypothesis (maximum 500 words - may include 1-2 figures/captions)
Budget Information:
• Recipients are free to use funds however they choose. However, we would like a short statement that will enable us to
understand how the funds will be used, as well as completion of the budget information table below.
Category1 Amount Budgeted Explanation
1 Categories might include summer stipend, travel, equipment, analyses, expendable supplies, etc.
• Please indicate other sources of funding available for this project.
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Information Session Thursday, October 2nd 5:30 pm in HAMP 2201
Shell is targeting graduate students in: geology, geophysics, and geomatics (other
disciplines also welcome to apply)
Students must complete an online assessment prior to scheduling a face-to-face interview, so you
are encouraged to apply by September 22.
On campus interviews will be held 10/2 and 10/3
••••••••••••• • • • • • • ~~~~~~
FREE Digital Subscription
Aviation Week for the University Community
Have you claimed your FREE digital subscription to Aviation Week & Space Technology? If not, go to:
http://bit.ly/AWstudent To qualify, your email must use an .edu domain.
PURDUE LIBERAL ARTS
II L I L L Y ENDOWMENT
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THINK BROADLY.
l(AD BOlDlY. DISCOVERY lf ClURf srnlfS PURDUE UNIVERSITY
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
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Ruth Berggren, Director, Center for Medical Humanities and Ethics, Professor of Medicine, University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San Antonio
Thursday October 2 3-4 p.m., Purdue Memorial Union, Anniversary Drawing Room
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Science and Society Lecture Series
The Scientist and the Storyteller
Ruth Berggren (MD, Harvard Medical School) directs the Center for Medical Humanities and Ethics at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San Antonio. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences’ The Heart of the Matter: The Humanities and Social Sciences for a Vibrant, Competitive, and Secure Nation (2013) noted the Center for Medical Humanities and Ethics as an example of an effective cross-disciplinary partnership between the humanities and STEM. The center’s work focuses on four areas: ethics and professionalism, global health, community service learning, and the medical humanities including literature, music, and art.
Ruth Berggren makes the case that the humanities are a crucial partner to scientific thinking. There is a tendency today to view science and the humanities as separate disciplines with people falling into one camp or the other. But recent world events and contemporary thinkers like physician-anthropologist Paul Farmer and historian John Barry demonstrate that such divisions are misleading. From the time of Leonardo da Vinci, the interrelationship between science and the humanities has elevated both. Berggren will argue that the integration of these disciplines is the surest path to a functional civil society.
Sponsors College of Liberal Arts Discovery Lecture Series at Purdue University Lilly Endowment Inc. Office of the Executive Vice President for Research and Partnerships
Recommended