For 200 years—since 1817—the Academy has brought together extraordinary people working at the frontiers of discovery. Among the oldest scientific organizations in the United States, it has become not only an enduring cultural institution in New York, but also one of the most significant organizations in the global scientific community. Please visit us online at www.nyas.org and follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @NYASciences
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The mission of the New York Academy of Sciences is to drive innovative solutions to society's challenges by advancing scientific research, education and policy.
Join us for the online course, "Scientists Teaching Science,” and learn about active vs. passive learning, creating course objectives and test items, and finding ways to improve your teaching and assessment techniques for students of all ages. Course starts tomorrow; register here: https://bit.nyas.org/2yDKi92
In light-hearted science news from the last week: Can this engineer stop squirrels from stealing the nuts in his bird feeder? Find out.
Former NASA engineer Mark Rober wanted to figure out a way to stop squirrels from targeting his bird feeders. He decided to build an American Ninja Warrior-inspired obstacle course in his backyard for them, but found that squirrels are unstoppable ninjas.
Hear from two scientists involved in therapeutic development for COVID-19: Sara Cherry, who’s screening for potential therapeutic compounds active against the virus, and Arturo Casadevall, who’s developing a convalescent serum therapy. Register for the free webinar here: https://bit.nyas.org/3ezsIm1
How do you know what's real? Last year, we hosted a conversation between neurologist Suzanne O'Sullivan and cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman, moderated by Steve Paulson. An abridged version of that event is now available as a podcast from To the Best of Our Knowledge: https://bit.nyas.org/3cdd7qz
What can different climate models tell us about projected changes in flooding and runoff in the US due to climate change? This new Annals paper from our forthcoming Climate Science volume examines a number of models to find answers. https://bit.nyas.org/3gu9obL
What are the interactions between immune cells and stromal components, and can we identify potential therapeutic strategies by understanding these mechanisms? Learn more at our June 9th virtual symposium; see the full agenda here: https://bit.nyas.org/3cCpBt1
Networking is something that gets discussed a lot when it comes to advancing our careers, but it's not always so straightforward. Get tips from our own Srikant Iyer and Members of the Academy on how to build this crucial skill: https://bit.nyas.org/3c5iPe9
Learn about the current state of computational methods used in phenotypic screening, and hear discussions around deep learning, AI, functional genomics, chemical screening and more at our two-day virtual symposium; speakers include Andrea Califano, Bridget Wagner, and Olivier Elemento. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/2STTGN9
How do scientists advocate for scientific development to influence policymakers? Learn more from two scientists who play key roles in advocating for scientific funding and communicating science to policymakers on the Hill. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/2Xwwk14
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "COVID-19: Food Security in the Pandemic" webinar with Maximo Torero, PhD (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)) and John Newton, PhD (American Farm Bureau Federation), moderated by Anna Herforth, PhD (Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health). If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
If you haven't had a chance to register yet for today's "COVID-19: Food Security in the Pandemic" webinar with Maximo Torero, PhD (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)) and John Newton, PhD (American Farm Bureau Federation), moderated by Anna Herforth, PhD (Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health), you can watch live on our page starting at 11:30am (EDT): https://www.facebook.com/nyasciences/
ATTN Young STEM Faculty in the UK and Israel: The Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists are now accepting nominations for the 2021 UK and Israel Awards. Learn more about eligibility and the nomination process below.
Nominations for the 2021 Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists in Israel and the 2021 Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists in the United Kingdom both open on April 29 through June 24, 2020
Many calls have been made to open the U.S. economy, but so much remains unknown about the path of COVID-19. To provide clarity, leaders across disciplines share guidelines for businesses to follow as they reopen: https://bit.nyas.org/3c2mz0d
Join us on Tuesday to explore the recent advances in the use of big data analytics and applied mathematics to improve cancer diagnosis and anti-cancer treatments. Register today: https://bit.nyas.org/3bfXlLo
Coming together across fields and sectors is crucial to creating innovative ways to move society forward. Get tips on how to build successful, international collaborations: https://bit.nyas.org/2z1UesX
The Academy will be closed today in observance of the national holiday. We wish everyone in our community well and will be back in the (virtual) office tomorrow.
What are some of the world's most pressing nutrition challenges, and what does the evidence tell us about how to address them? This is the core question our Nutrition Program is working to understand. Learn more in the latest issue of our Magazine: nyas.org/Magazine
As we understand the impact of COVID-19, the world has come to realize the importance of sharing scientific ideas and data between countries. Mahlet Mesfin, a visiting scholar at the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement, will discuss the importance of scientific collaborations and partnerships among nations to solve problems on a global scale. Register for the webinar here: https://bit.nyas.org/3cRLHb3
What has happened to the global food supply chain during the COVID-19 pandemic? Learn more from Maximo Torero, an economist at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, at our upcoming webinar. Register for free here: https://bit.nyas.org/2YF94Am
In this new essay, Mark Olshaker and Michael Osterholm, a speaker in two of our recent COVID-19 webinars, offer their perspective on lessons to learn from this pandemic to be prepared for the future. Don't miss our upcoming COVID events: nyas.org/Coronavirus
COVID-19 is far from gone, but it is not too soon to reach a verdict on the world’s collective preparation—for this outbreak and the next.
How should we handle, wash, and cook our food to maintain its safety? Find out from experts as they explore the food safety implications of COVID-19 for consumers as well as producers: https://bit.nyas.org/2ZqkZ5v
Are you wondering if there's a better way to teach science besides using PowerPoint slides? Then join us for an 8-week online course with an award-winning instructor, Barbara Houtz, where you’ll learn research-based techniques used by model instructors around the world. Learn more and register here: https://bit.nyas.org/2yDKi92
Learn about the basic science that drives pandemics, the evolution of emerging pathogens, hotspot prediction, and current weakness in global preparation strategies at our June 22nd interdisciplinary virtual symposium. Featuring speaker Luciana Borio, infectious disease expert and former public health administrator. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/3cO36S4
Join us tomorrow to learn about cutting edge nano-structured materials that manipulate light in novel ways, with huge potential application in telecommunication and electronic industries. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/3b3CBGh
Are you an early-career STEM faculty member interested in collaborating with scientists around the world to solve major research questions around aging? Then apply to the Interstellar Initiative today. Applications due May 28th: https://bit.nyas.org/2Wxx1IW
Join us tomorrow afternoon to hear cutting-edge talks covering a range of topics in chemical biology. Featuring keynotes from Anna Pyle (Yale School of Medicine) and Elaine Pinheiro (Merck Research Laboratories). Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/3aL0rqu
Could cells from tardigrades help humans manage life on Mars? This and other topics were part of our Alienating Mars event, which you can read more about in this article.
Genetic engineering may be a big part of our future on Mars.
Where do we come from? Does the universe have a beginning or an end? To tackle these questions and more, quantum physicist Jim Al-Khalili examines the physics underpinning our everyday experiences: https://bit.nyas.org/2zcgxMX
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "Guiding the Reopening of American Business: An Expert Roundtable" webinar, with Mark Moitoso (Lockton), Caitlin Rivers, PhD (Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health), Elizabeth Milito (National Federation of Independent Business), and Wolfgang Haupt (Augustus Intelligence), moderated by our Board Chair, Jerry Hultin. If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
If you haven't had a chance to register yet for today's webinar "Guiding the Reopening of American Business: An Expert Roundtable" webinar, with Mark Moitoso (Lockton), Caitlin Rivers, PhD (Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health), Elizabeth Milito (National Federation of Independent Business), and Wolfgang Haupt (Augustus Intelligence), moderated by our Board Chair, Jerry Hultin, you can watch live on our page starting at 11:30am (EDT).
Bringing together extraordinary people to drive innovative solutions to society’s challenges by advancing scientific research, education, and policy.
What comprises the domestic and global food supply chain, and what shocks and responses to disruptions have occurred because of COVID-19? Learn more from Maximo Torero and John Newton on May 27th. Register for free: https://bit.nyas.org/2YF94Am
Our webinar tomorrow will bring together multidisciplinary leaders to discuss the key elements of a coordinated and scientifically sound roadmap to guide the reopening of American businesses. Register for free to learn more: https://bit.nyas.org/35NA7v2
Mathematical modeling can optimize anti-cancer treatments by systematically searching through data to identify ideal combinations of drug doses and types. Learn more about computational approaches to clinical medicine at our webinar on May 26th. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/3bfXlLo
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "COVID-19: Keeping our Food Safe During the Pandemic" webinar, with Karin Hoelzer, DVM, PhD (Pew Charitable Trusts) and Lee-Ann Jaykus, PhD (North Carolina State University). If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
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Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "COVID-19: Food Security in the Pandemic" webinar with Maximo Torero, PhD (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)) and John Newton, PhD (American Farm Bureau Federation), moderated by Anna Herforth, PhD (Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health). If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "Guiding the Reopening of American Business: An Expert Roundtable" webinar, with Mark Moitoso (Lockton), Caitlin Rivers, PhD (Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health), Elizabeth Milito (National Federation of Independent Business), and Wolfgang Haupt (Augustus Intelligence), moderated by our Board Chair, Jerry Hultin. If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "COVID-19: Keeping our Food Safe During the Pandemic" webinar, with Karin Hoelzer, DVM, PhD (Pew Charitable Trusts) and Lee-Ann Jaykus, PhD (North Carolina State University). If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "COVID-19: Flattening the Curve" webinar with Jennifer Dowd, PhD (University of Oxford), Vernon Lee, MBBS, MBA, MPH, PhD (Ministry of Health, Singapore, and National University Singapore), and Gabriel Leung, MD, MPH (University of Hong Kong), moderated by Meg Tirrell (CNBC). If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
Welcome everyone to this live broadcast of our "New Developments in the COVID-19 Response" webinar, with Nahid Bhadelia, MD, MA (National Emerging Infectious Diseases Labratory and Boston University), Peter Daszak, PhD (EcoHealth Alliance), and Michael Osterholm, PhD, MPH (Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP)). If you haven't already, please sign up for the Academy's email newsletter to find out about future programming focused on COVID-19, as well as our regular scientific and public programming: nyas.org/Subscribe
"She was 22 and she was diagnosed with stage 4 melanoma...She went on the ipilimumab therapy, [and] in a few months, her tumors were all gone," says James Allison, cancer immunologist and 2018 Nobel Laureate. Academy Members are invited to attend a free, private screening of "Jim Allison: Breakthrough" on Wednesday, October 2nd from 5 to 8:30 PM during the 201st Annual Meeting. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/2LAjf2g
James Allison's commitment to "following the science" resulted in pioneering immunotherapy treatments that have saved thousands of lives. Academy Members are welcome to attend the free, private screening of "Jim Allison: Breakthrough" on Wednesday, October 2nd from 5 to 8:30 PM. Register here: https://bit.nyas.org/2LAjf2g
We're hosting a free, private screening of "Jim Allison: Breakthrough" for Academy Members on Wednesday, October 2nd from 5 to 8:30 PM during our 201st Annual Meeting. Register here to attend: https://bit.nyas.org/2LvDluF
We caught up with Joanne Waldstreicher, Chief Medical Officer at Johnson & Johnson, at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium, presented by the New York Academy of Sciences and NYU School of Medicine in October 2018. Joanne shares her thoughts on the following question: “What systems can companies put in place to support the ethical use of big data in healthcare?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
We caught up with Melanie Brickman Borchard, our Director of Life Sciences Conferences, at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium, presented by the New York Academy of Sciences and NYU School of Medicine in October 2018. Melanie shares her thoughts on the following question: “What are the potential benefits or rewards of incorporating big data in healthcare?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
We caught up with Harlan Krumholz from the Yale School of Medicine at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium, presented by the New York Academy of Sciences and NYU School of Medicine in October 2018. Harlan shares his thoughts on the following question: “What are some of the most promising applications for A.I. in the medical and healthcare fields?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
We caught up with Deborah Kilpatrick of Evidation Health at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium this past October. Deborah shares her thoughts on the following question: “How can we ensure informed consent for data collection and long term use?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
We caught up with Brett Davis of ConvergeHEALTH by Deloitte at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium this past October 2018. Brett shares his thoughts on the following question: “What does the future hold for big data in healthcare?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
We caught up with Arthur Caplan from NYU School of Medicine at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium, presented by the New York Academy of Sciences and NYU School of Medicine in October 2018. Arthur shares his thoughts on the following question: “What are the potential benefits or rewards of incorporating big data in healthcare?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
Alejandro de la Puente, our new Associate Director of #ScienceAlliance, made a career transition like Charles Darwin. Now, Alejandro helps graduate students, postdocs and professionals advance their careers through career development workshops, online courses & programs here at the Academy.
We caught up with Dr. Amy Abernethy from Flatiron Health at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium, presented by the New York Academy of Sciences and NYU School of Medicine in October 2018. Amy shares her thoughts on the following question: “What are the potential ethical concerns with incorporating big data in healthcare?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth.
Join a community of ladies that will help you build your confidence and believe in yourself. Apply to 1000 Girls, 1000 Futures by January 12. bit.nyas.org/2fkHLqY
We caught up with Melanie Brickman Borchard, our Director of Life Sciences Conferences, at the “Healthcare in the Era of Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges” symposium, presented by the New York Academy of Sciences and NYU School of Medicine in October 2018. Melanie shares her thoughts on the following question: “Why is it important to convene experts across industries for this conversation on healthcare in the era of big data?” To learn more, visit www.nyas.org/BigDatainHealth
We take our commitment to supporting aspiring scientists seriously. And we can see the results. Support the future of STEM, support the Academy: http://www.nyas.org/SupportSTEM
Why are so many people intimidated by math and how can we make it more accessible? Our own Charles Darwin spoke with science writer and artist Margaret Wertheim when she stopped by the Academy. http://www.nyas.org/Darwin
Young people want to make the world a better place, we just have to give them the tools to do it. Support the future of STEM, support the Academy: http://www.nyas.org/SupportSTEM
Why are so many people intimidated by math? Our own Charles Darwin spoke with science writer and artist Margaret Wertheim when she stopped by the Academy. #DarwinWantstoKnow
Want a mentor who can help you get into college and teach you leadership? Applications for 1000 Girls, 1000 Futures are now open! https://bit.nyas.org/2fkHLqY
This month's #BigDataEthics symposium will bring together industry leaders in health, science and tech. Here's a sneak peek of what they'll be covering later this month (to livestream the panel discussions the days of, click here: https://bit.nyas.org/1UjCA1B).
Following a working group meeting here at the Academy, scientists have compiled a report with recommendations on how to combat vitamin D deficiency in low & middle-income countries. Read it here: https://bit.nyas.org/2I5mg7d
Singing in choirs not only creates beautiful music, it also leads to novel physiological phenomenon. Check out the research here: https://doi.org/10.1111/nyas.13940
Work with students just like these and inspire the next generation of STEM innovators! Apply by Saturday, September 15 to be a mentor in our Aerospace Challenge: https://bit.nyas.org/2Mo30lV
Meet people from around the globe. Help solve a real-world problem. Get connected with professional scientists who can help you build your STEM skills as you pursue your dream career. These are just a few of the reasons to join our next Challenge! Learn more about how it works and sign up today. https://bit.nyas.org/2MWgSIG
Your STEM superpowers can help a team of students compete in a science challenge to win the trip of a lifetime. Sign up to be a mentor today. https://bit.nyas.org/2O5FZW2
United Technologies Corporation is seeking STEM professionals to act as mentors to high school students in an online aerospace contest. Find out how you can participate in this rewarding experience! https://bit.nyas.org/2O5FZW2
The mission of the New York Academy of Sciences is to drive innovative solutions to society's challenges by advancing scientific research, education and policy. For 200 years—since 1817—the Academy has brought together extraordinary people working at the frontiers of discovery. Among the oldest scientific organizations in the United States, it has become not only an enduring cultural institution in New York, but also one of the most significant organizations in the global scientific community. Throughout its history, the Academy's Membership has featured thinkers and innovators from all walks of life, including U.S. Presidents Jefferson and Monroe, Thomas Edison, Charles Darwin, Margaret Mead, and many more. Today, the Academy numbers over 20,000 Members in 100+ countries, with a President's Council that includes 36 Nobel Laureates, and a distinguished Board of Governors comprised of leaders from business, academia, and philanthropy. Learn more: https://www.nyas.org/
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