GLY 110 with Dr. Kent Ratajeski
GLY 110 with Dr. Kent Ratajeski
GLY 110 with Dr. Kent Ratajeski
During the last week of March, 2012, Peter Idstein showed his classes how volcanoes erupt. Since there aren't any in Kentucky, Idstein used trash cans filled with water as the 'volcanoes,' and liquid nitrogen as the catalyst for the eruption. In this podcast, Idstein describes the set-up procedures, students react, and we share some explosive audio!
Date: Presentations will be on 4/26/2012 or 4/27/2012 (To be determined):
Deadline for poster abstracts is Thursday April 19th. (Presentations on 26th or 27th TBD). No posters will be printed later than 5:00pm the night before presentations. To submit an abstract for your poster presentation, please complete the form below. If you have any questions, please contact Ryan Quinn (ryan-joel-quinn@uky.edu) or at 757-343-0734. All submissions will be confirmed via email.
Click here for the submission form.
The University of Kentucky’s Appalachian Center and Appalachian Studies Program will feature a panel discussion about hydraulic fracturing (or “fracing”) as a way of extracting natural gas in Kentucky. The event, part of the Appalachian Forum series, will take place from 7-9 p.m Thursday, Feb. 23, in Room 106 of UK's White Hall Classroom Building.
Tuesday marks the 200th anniversary of the last and possibly strongest event of a series of earthquakes along what became known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone.
A talk by Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Professor of Media Studies, Ponoma College and Director of Scholarly Communication, Modern Language Association. What if the academic monograph is a dying form? If scholarly communication is to have a future, it's clear that it lies online, and yet the most significant obstacles to such a transformation are not technological, but instead social and institutional. How must the academy and the scholars that comprise it change their ways of thinking in order for digital scholarly publishing to become a viable alternative to the university press book? This talk will explore some of those changes and their implications for our lives as scholars and our work within universities.
WHO: John M. Holbrook, Texas Christian University
WHAT: Large mid-continent earthquakes are a thing of the past: The facies proxy record of Holocene deformation events in the New Madrid Seismic zone courtesy of the Mississippi River
WHERE: Slone Research Building, Room 303
WHEN: 3:50p.m.
WHO: M. Royhan Gani, University of New Orleans
WHAT: From bug to basin: Along-strike variability of shallow-marine and coastal plain strata
WHERE: Slone Research Building Room 303
WHEN: 3:50p.m.
WHO: Robert D. Hatcher Jr., University of Tennessee-Knoxville
WHAT: Crustal structure of the eastern U.S. from potential field data
WHERE: Slone Research Building, Room 303
WHEN: 3:50p.m.
CHINA Town Hall is a national day of programming on China involving 50 cities throughout the United States. This event features a lecture given by Professor Renqiu Yu of Purchase College, State University of New York. Remarks begin at 6pm. This event also features a webcast by Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, former national security advisor and current counselor and trustee of the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C. The webcast will be moderated by Mr. Stephen A. Orlins, President, National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.Webcast begins at 7pm.
November 16, 2011
Lecture begins at 6pm
Webcast begins at 7pm
Small Ballroom, UK Student Center
Sponsored by: Chinese Students & Scholars Association, National Committee on United States-China Relations