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Help Me Tape a New Science TV Show
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Dr. Michael Webber & UT's Environmental Science Institute
invite you to a live taping of HOT SCIENCE - COOL TALKS!
Join our studio audience for:
"From Fracking to the 40 Acres: Energy Challenges for UT,
Texas and the World"
by Dr. Michael Webber
During the television taping of his exciting public lecture, Dr. Webber will examine some of the available resources Texas has to help face the energy challenges of the 21st century. He will also discuss which technologies may lead the way towards a sustainable energy future.
In collaboration with the Longhorn Network
WHEN: Wednesday, June 13, 2012
WHERE:
UT-Austin Campus; KLRU television's studio 6A located in the Jesse E. Jones Communication Center, 6th Floor
RSVP: Space is limited and on a first-come first-serve basis so kindly respond by June 11 to Stefania Tafuro: stafuro@esi.utexas.edu
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QUESTIONS? For more information about the Environmental Science Institute (ESI) or the Hot Science-Cool Talks Outreach Series, visit ESI's website: http://www.esi.utexas.edu/
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The New Energy Picture in Texas: Public Forum
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Join The Texas Observer for a Public Forum:
The New Energy Picture in Texas:
Can Texas Move Beyond Oil and Coal?
When:
Thursday, June 14, 2012 7pm
Where:
The LBJ School at the University of Texas at Austin
Special Guest Speakers include:
- Mayor Bill White
- Andrew McCalla of Meridian Solar
- Professor Michael Webber of UT Austin
- Shalini Ramanathan of RES Americas
Moderated by Forrest Wilder, The Texas Observer
Please RSVP to: nelson@texasobserver.org
For more information, Click here!
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The University of Texas at Austin, Center for Lifelong Engineering Education is offering a short course on Water, Technology, and Policy. The course will be held in Austin, TX at the AT&T Conference Center, Room 202
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Thursday, August 9, 2012
8:00am - 5:30pm
This course is designed to be multidisciplinary and is targeted for a mix of professional engineers, policymakers, academics, planners, water managers, and industrial representatives. It will teach engineers about the societal aspects of water (law, policy, economy, etc.) and it will teach non-engineers the technical/scientific aspects. |
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