The 2002 Medicine for the Public lecture series features physician-researchers working in the frontiers of medical discovery at the National Institutes of Health.

This series, made possible by a generous bequest from Professor Allen L. Edwards, brings prominent, nationally distinguished psychologists to the University of Washington to co-present with faculty from the UW Department of Psychology.

The American Meteorological Society highlights programs of vital interest to both professionals working in the atmospheric and related sciences, as well as the public as a whole.

Dr. Jeffrey Halverson delivers a dynamic presentation on the development and evolution of hurricanes.

Occasionally the office of the CTO, David Vaskevitch, sits down with some of Microsoft's most influential technical employees to capture their stories.

Researchers from many disciplines have long looked to the Arctic for signs of climate change and an understanding of the dynamic interrelationship of changes in local ecosystems and global change.

The University of Washington Computer Science & Engineering Colloquium Series features accessible talks by leading computer scientists and computer engineers from the University of Washington, the region, the nation and the world.

The University of Washington Computer Science & Engineering Colloquium Series features accessible talks by leading computer scientists and computer engineers from the University of Washington, the region, the nation and the world.

The Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Series showcases the clinical and translational research conducted at the University of Kentucky.

The purpose of this series is to provide information on timely forestry and natural resources issues.

Take a look at the many facets of research and discovery at Virginia Tech, from the Civil War and highway safety, to bears and horseshoe crabs.

This series covers three areas. The "post deployment" programs review the health aspects of military deployments with a special emphasis on the post-deployment experience of 1990-91 Gulf War veterans.

This series introduces the basic concepts, methods, issues and approaches used to study genetic susceptibility to disease in human populations.

This series of talks, an oral history project, aims to preserve leadership lessons taught by key civil rights leaders and examine the nature of that leadership.

Feast Or Famine will take an in-depth look into the challenges of feeding the world.

Discussions of today's most exciting research subjects, by distinguished scientists and engineers working at the frontiers of knowledge.

Infectious diseases are the second leading cause of death world-wide and the leading cause of death in infants and children.

The Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) presents leading scientists discussing groundbreaking biomedical research—from fighting infectious diseases to reading the human genome.

Aaron David Miller, public policy scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center and former advisor to six secretaries of state on Arab-Israeli negotiation, speaks at the University of Michigan.

As political and economic factors spur globalization, we focus our American lens more clearly on cultures and lives in other countries.

The primary purpose of Laboratory Medicine Grand Rounds is to provide up-to-date information on laboratory testing for diagnosis, prognosis, and monitoring diseases.

Living in a Global World tries to capture some of the ongoing debates about globalization.

Loma Linda University's Bioethics Grand Rounds examines ethical issues in all areas of health care.

UW Medicine's 2007 Mini-Medical School, a twelve-part series of exciting lectures and demonstrations designed to teach you about medical science, patient care and cutting-edge research under way at the University of Washington.

Host Lee Thornton interviews guests about their careers in the media and arts industry.