
Science Social #9
Cork Lounge 1822 W. Addison, Chicago, IL, United StatesA casual hangout to meet and chat with others who like science. No agenda, no program, just conversation! ISC invites […]
A casual hangout to meet and chat with others who like science. No agenda, no program, just conversation! ISC invites […]
A casual hangout to meet and chat with others who like science. No agenda, no program, just conversation! ISC invites […]
ISC is hosting a full-length screening of the iconic film "JAWS" with a very special science feature -- a Q&A discussion with two shark researchers who will tell you about their real-world research and answer all your questions!
You will get a new perspective on the movie from shark biologists who are big fans of the film. They will delve into the background of the book and film, fun facts and anecdotes from the making of the movie, its impacts on sharks and society (both good and bad), and the scientific accuracy of various elements of the film.
A great opportunity to let yourself get scared and then get curious to learn about shark science!
Easy! Another casual opportunity to meet and socialize with others who like science ISC invites you to hang out […]
How does your brain manage the huge range of human emotions driving everything we do? Come take a behind-the-scenes tour […]
How is an "addicted" brain different from a "normal" brain? People use the term “addicted” all the time – “You’re […]
Harvard astronomer and experimental physicist Professor Christopher W. Stubbs gives the CIERA annual public lecture. He will discuss the Vera C. Rubin Observatory, based in Chile, which will provide new insights into "dark matter," the mysterious substance that comprises 90% of the mass in our own Milky Way galaxy, as well as "dark energy," which is driving the runaway expansion of the Universe.
The natural environment has a surprising impact on your brain and your behavior. Come learn about your brain and how […]
Is fear innate or is it learned? What’s really going on within your brain that makes you afraid, and is […]
Why are people inclined to believe misinformation? How can they fall for such obviously wrong ideas? This program is an excellent opportunity to really understand this critically important topic at a time when we can be constantly overwhelmed by massive amounts of information, much of it from unknown sources and just not true. Matthew Facciani, is an interdisciplinary social scientist at Notre Dame University with a background in neuroscience and psychology and a PhD in sociology. He will share the latest research on this issue and shed light on how false beliefs take root and spread.