Video: “Archaeology and Ecological Crisis: Lessons in Sustainability from the Past” with Elic Weitzel of University of Connecticut

Connor Williams, Terra Linda High School

    On Wednesday, October 25, 2023, Elic Weitzel of University of Connecticut lectured about the White Tailed Deer and their intriguing past. In the video below you can learn about how European settlers damaged White Tailed Deer's population and how we can learn from it like using it to help us understand human population and the effects humans have on the earth. You can also find this video on the Marin Science Seminar Vimeo and find out more on other presentations at marinscienceseminar.com.

 

Teaser vid for tonight's show (Wed. 2/5)

Here is the teaser for tonight's Marin Science Seminar at Terra Linda High School for tonight's presentation (Wed. Feb. 5, 2020)

"Engineering Rivers and Wetlands for Climate Resiliency"

with Rachel Kamman PE of Kamman Hydrology and Engineering


Compiled and edited by MSS intern Dhruv Pareek.

Watch here!  https://vimeo.com/389410073

Fresh Air February!

Join us this February for two great talks on the importance of fresh air. Here is a teaser vid by Marin Science Seminar intern and Terra Linda High School sophomore, Camden Pettijohn. Join us and learn!

Fresh Air February from Marin Science Seminar on Vimeo.

F R E S H   A I R   F E B R U A R Y

Get the Flyer Here

10: "Sitting by a Cozy Fire – Wood burning, Air Quality & Your Health" with Eric Stevenson of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District

24: "What's Getting into Your Lungs?: The Effects of Smoke, Ozone, Allergens & More" with Mehrdad Arjomandi of UCSF and the VAMC SF

Why do Cancer Cells Grow Forever and Can we Stop Them? Check out the teaser vid!

Check out this teaser video for Wednesday's science seminar about battling cancer cells with Bradley Stohr MD PhD of UCSF. Video by MSS intern Josh Leung.

Why do Cancer Cells Grow Forever and Can we Stop Them? from Marin Science Seminar on Vimeo.
April 17th, 2013
Unlike normal cells, cancer cells can keep proliferating forever. This "immortality" allows cancer to spread through the body, causing destruction and often death. In this seminar, Dr. Stohr will discuss how cancer cells become immortal and how we might be able to treat cancer by targeting their immortality.

Brad Stohr MD/PhD is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathology at UCSF. His laboratory studies telomeres and telomerase in human cancer. In addition, he serves as an attending physician on the autopsy service.