"Hot topics at EECS Research Centers- Grad student presentations
User-Centric Permissions for Mobile Devices - Serge Egelman, SCRUB (Secure Computing Research for Users' Benefit)
http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/bears/"
2010 CEND Symposium - Mechanisms of Drug Therapy and Resistance in HIV and TB - Part 4
Kanury Rao, International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology - "Adaptive Equilibration of Mycobacterium tuberculosis within the Host Macrophage"
http://globalhealth.berkeley.edu/cend/
Funding for this conference was made possible in part by Grant 1R24TW008822 from the NIH Fogarty International Center. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the NIH; nor does mention by trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.
Greg Niemeyer at 2:49
Presentation of first place award to Alan McConchie at 12:08
In conjunction with Mapping and Its Discontents, the Global Urban Humanities Initiative hosted a map competition and on-line exhibit called ""See-Through Maps: Maps that Lay Bare their Point of View."" In this video, Susan Moffat, curator of the exhibit and Project Director of the Global Urban Humanities Initiative, introduces the concept. Greg Niemeyer of the Berkeley Center for New Media, one of the co-sponsors of this contest, introduces the final selection of maps and announces the overall winner, Alan McConchie's map, ""OpenStreetMap: Every Line Ever, Every Point Ever.""
See-Through Maps can be viewed at:
http://seethroughmaps.wordpress.com
Alan McConche's ""OpenStreetMap: Every Line Ever, Every Point Ever"":
http://graphspace.com/every-line-every-point/
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UC Berkeley's new Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive — with its fresh design, expanded programs and prime town-and-gown location — celebrated its grand opening with a free public open house on Sunday, Jan. 31, 2016.
UC Berkeley’s new $112 million visual arts center is an 83,000-square-foot architectural wonder at the intersection of Oxford and Center streets, in the heart of the growing downtown Berkeley Arts District. It was designed by New York-based Diller Scofidio + Renfro, an international design firm known for creatively connecting institutions to a wider urban and public context.
Under one roof, BAMPFA now houses versatile exhibition galleries, two film theaters, a performance forum, a café, four study centers for art and film, a reading room and an art-making lab. The building also features a large, outdoor LED screen and viewing area for public screenings. BAMPFA’s new location places it close to BART, the campus and in the heart of downtown Berkeley.
“BAMPFA’s versatile new home, situated at the intersection of campus and community, will provide unparalleled opportunities for our diverse audiences to engage with art and film more deeply than ever before,” says Larry Rinder, BAMPFA’s director. “We are thrilled to be part of the dramatic revitalization of downtown Berkeley.”
New offerings for the public at BAMPFA include Family Fare, a program that connects art-making with viewing art in the galleries; free admission to the galleries for kids 18 and under plus one adult; an expanded number of film screenings – 450 annually — at the 232-seat Barbro Osher Theater; a performance series, Full, which takes place on the night of each new full moon; evening gallery hours and lunchtime gallery talks with UC Berkeley professors.
Video by Stephen McNally
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This panel addresses the strategic and ethical issues that underlie the international climate policy debate, and the implications of prioritizing the right of poor countries to economic development. Panelists include: John Holdren, Harvard University; Jiahua Pan, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Haibin Zhang, Peking University; Paul Baer, Stanford University and EcoEquity. The China-U.S. Climate Change Forum was organized by the Berkeley China Initiative, which is forging closer ties between U.C. Berkeley and China by bringing together key experts on important international and bilateral issues. Growing concern over climate change makes this topic an obvious choice for the first of this series of...