60-Second Lectures - Alumni Edition 2019

60-Second Lectures - Alumni Edition 2019

Penn Arts & Sciences alumni present their 60-Second Lectures during Penn's Homecoming Weekend on November 9, 2019.

Speakers:

John Adractas, C’98
"The 'Deconstructed' Career"

Indiana Baltodano, C’12
"Harmonizing Ambiguity"

Eddie Chung, C’95, PAR’23
"Be Like Water"

David France, C'89
"Collaboration is the 'New' New"

Lisa Nass Grabelle, C'93, L'96, PAR'23
"Top 10 Tips From an Expert Travel Writer"

Tripp Hornick, C'02
"Theater and the Power of Debate"

Cleaner Living Through Chemistry

Cleaner Living Through Chemistry

Karen Holdberg, Vagelos Professor in Energy Research

Faculty and students from across the University of Pennsylvania unite in a series of 1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response. The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.

Plant Trees Strategically and Wisely

Plant Trees Strategically and Wisely

Frederick Steiner, Dean of Stuart Weitzman School of Design and Paley Professor and Co-Executive Director, The McHarg Center

Faculty and students from across the University of Pennsylvania unite in a series of 1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response. The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.

Origins of Climate Change and Global Warming: What’s Next?

Origins of Climate Change and Global Warming: What’s Next?

Faculty and students from across the University of Pennsylvania unite in a series of 1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response. The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.

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