Solitary bee diversification in North American deserts

Xiangquin Zeng, PhD, Oakland University

As China’s status in the world has grown economically and politically, events in China are getting global media attention. Recently, protests in Hong Kong and issues about Uyghurs in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region are in the spotlight. This panel looks at activist activities as a reaction to China’s policies in these regions, with a consideration of the possibilities for China in the future.

Alexander Teplyaev, University of Connecticut

Clint Springer, PhD
Director of Environmental Science and Sustainability Studies
Associate Professor, Department of Biology
Saint Joseph's University

Flowering in the future: Plant development and elevated carbon dioxide

Kui Ren, Columbia University

Kin Fai Mak, PhD, Cornell University

The STS Colloquium presents N of Many Ones: Imagining Alternative Data Flow by Dawn Nafus, PhD, Anthropologist and Senior Research Scientist, Intel Labs. 

Edward Poon, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Rasha Abbasi, PhD, Loyola University

Charles Henderson, PhD, Western Michigan University

Keith Woerpel, PhD, New York University

Anne Sickles, PhD, University of Illinois

Alexander Vladimirsky, Cornell University

Alexander L. Chernyshev, PhD, University of California

Barry Bradly, PhD, University of Illinois