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The Human Genomic Revolution: Past, Present, and Future

The Human Genomic Revolution: Past, Present, and Future In-Person

Over 15 years ago, the scientific community celebrated the sequencing of the first human genome. It’s time to ask how this monumental effort has transformed biomedical science, from basic research to the understanding and treatment of disease. Eric Lander, Broad Institute president and founding director and one of the principal leaders of the Human Genome Project, will survey the impact — what we’ve learned, and what lies ahead.

Presented as part of Horizons: Exploring Breakthroughs in Science & Technology and Their Impact on Society, a lecture series of the STEAM Initiative at the Cambridge Public Library. 

Please register below for this free public lecture.

Cambridge Community Television (CCTV) will be livestreaming this event on their facebook page, and when the archived video is available, we will be posting it on the Library's Horizon's series page.

Update: We are expecting a very full crowd!

Check-in and seating of registered attendees will begin at 5:45 by the Main Entrance of the Library.

Please plan to arrive by 6:15 so we can start promptly. After 6:15, if there are empty seats, we will open up seating to unregistered attendees as well.

We will be streaming the talk to the Cafe Area of the Main Library in case the Lecture Hall fills up. 

If you've registered, and know you won't be able to make it after all, please cancel your registration using the link in the confirmation email you should have received (it might be in your spam folder) so people on the growing waitlist can be registered. An additional automatic email with a cancelation link will go our 24 hours before the event.

 

 

 

 

 

Date:
Monday, November 18, 2019
Time:
6:30pm - 8:00pm
Time Zone:
Eastern Time - US & Canada (change)
Location:
Lecture Hall
Branches:
Main Library
Audience:
  Adult  
Categories:
  Feature     Presentation/Lecture     STEAM  
Registration has closed.

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