Santa Fe Institute Events Wiki - User contributions [en]

Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium

2008-07-29T19:20:51Z

Kfrew:

{{Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium}}

The 2008 Annual Business Network and Board of Trustees' Symposium '''"Open Questions''' in Science, Technology and Business" will be held at the El Dorado Hotel in Santa Fe, NM November 6-8.

The morning sessions of this year's Symposium will feature lectures on open questions in the interface of biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and economics. The afternoon sessions will focus on open questions in technology and business. The Symposium will conclude on Saturday afternoon with Business Network roundtable presentations.

If you are interested in presenting at the roundtable session, please email BusNet@santafe.edu by August 15. Registration and additional information will be available after August 1.

Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium

2008-07-29T19:20:39Z

Kfrew:

{{Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium}}

The 2008 Annual Business Network and Board of Trustees' Symposium '''"Open Questions''' in Science, Technology and Business" will be held at the El Dorado Hotel in Santa Fe, NM November 6-8. Registration will be available by August 1.

The morning sessions of this year's Symposium will feature lectures on open questions in the interface of biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and economics. The afternoon sessions will focus on open questions in technology and business. The Symposium will conclude on Saturday afternoon with Business Network roundtable presentations.

If you are interested in presenting at the roundtable session, please email BusNet@santafe.edu by August 15. Registration and additional information will be available after August 1.

Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium

2008-07-29T19:20:32Z

Kfrew:

{{Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium}}

The 2008 Annual Business Network and Board of Trustees' Symposium '''"Open Questions''' in Science, Technology and Business" will be held at the El Dorado Hotel in Santa Fe, NM November 6-8. Registration will be available by August 1.

The morning sessions of this year's Symposium will feature lectures on open questions in the interface of biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and economics. The afternoon sessions will focus on open questions in technology and business. The Symposium will conclude on Saturday afternoon with Business Network roundtable presentations.

If you are interested in presenting at the roundtable session, please email BusNet@santafe.edu by August 15. Registration and additional information will be available after August 1.

Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium

2008-07-29T19:20:24Z

Kfrew:

{{Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium}}

The 2008 Annual Business Network and Board of Trustees' Symposium ''"Open Questions'' in Science, Technology and Business" will be held at the El Dorado Hotel in Santa Fe, NM November 6-8. Registration will be available by August 1.

The morning sessions of this year's Symposium will feature lectures on open questions in the interface of biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and economics. The afternoon sessions will focus on open questions in technology and business. The Symposium will conclude on Saturday afternoon with Business Network roundtable presentations.

If you are interested in presenting at the roundtable session, please email BusNet@santafe.edu by August 15. Registration and additional information will be available after August 1.

Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium

2008-07-29T19:19:56Z

Kfrew:

{{Annual Business Network & Board of Trustees Symposium}}

The 2008 Annual Business Network and Board of Trustees' Symposium "Open Questions in Science, Technology and Business" will be held at the El Dorado Hotel in Santa Fe, NM November 6-8. Registration will be available by August 1.

The morning sessions of this year's Symposium will feature lectures on open questions in the interface of biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and economics. The afternoon sessions will focus on open questions in technology and business. The Symposium will conclude on Saturday afternoon with Business Network roundtable presentations.

If you are interested in presenting at the roundtable session, please email BusNet@santafe.edu by August 15.

Forum on Risk - Bios

2008-07-28T18:57:20Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

'''Organizers'''
* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=37 J. Doyne Farmer], Santa Fe Institute
* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=88 John Geanakoplos], Yale University and SFI
* [http://www.michaelmauboussin.com/ Michael Mauboussin], Legg Mason Capital Management and SFI

'''Speakers'''

* Kent D. Daniel, Quantitative Investment Strategies, Goldman Sachs
* [http://www.morganstanley.com/about/press/articles/3582.html Martin Leibowitz], Morgan Stanley
* Bernd Scherer, Ph.D., Managing Director, Morgan Stanley
* [http://www.econ.yale.edu/~shiller/ Robert Shiller], Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics, Yale University

Forum on Risk - Bios

2008-07-28T18:55:05Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

'''Organizers'''
* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=37 J. Doyne Farmer], Santa Fe Institute
* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=88 John Geanakoplos], Yale University and SFI
* [http://www.michaelmauboussin.com/ Michael Mauboussin], Legg Mason Capital Management and SFI

'''Speakers'''

* Kent D. Daniel, Quantitative Investment Strategies, Goldman Sachs
* Martin Leibowitz, Morgan Stanley
* Bernd Scherer, Ph.D., Managing Director, Morgan Stanley
* [http://www.econ.yale.edu/~shiller/ Robert Shiller], Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics, Yale University

Innovation and the Pace of Change - Bios

2008-07-15T16:31:12Z

Kfrew:

{{Innovation and the Pace of Change}}

* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=240 Luís M. A. Bettencourt], External Professor, Santa Fe Institute, Research Scientist, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Research Professor, Dept. of Mathematics & Statistics, Arizona State University

* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=68 Douglas H. Erwin], External Professor, Santa Fe Institute and Senior Scientist and Curator, Dept. of Paleobiology, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

* Michael Schrage, Research Associate, MIT Media Lab

* Martin Wattenburg, Founding Manager, IBM Visual Communication Lab and Group Manager, IBM Watson Research Center

Innovation and the Pace of Change

2008-07-15T16:29:42Z

Kfrew:

{{Innovation and the Pace of Change}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Registration available at http://www.santafe.edu/08innovation

Innovation and the Pace of Change

2008-07-15T16:29:29Z

Kfrew:

{{Innovation and the Pace of Change}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Registration available at [http://www.santafe.edu/08innovation]

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks - Agenda

2008-06-24T00:44:37Z

Kfrew:

{{Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks}}

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#cceeee" align="center"
| 
| Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Room: Paramaribo Tech Talk, Location: Building 42, 2nd Floor

|-
|8:00 a.m.
|Registration
|-
|9:00 a.m.
| '''Welcome and Introduction to “Selection Tinkering,”''' Graham Spencer, SFI Trustee and Google
|-
|9:00 a.m.
|'''Introduction to the Santa Fe Institute,''' W. Brian Arthur, SFI External Professor and PARC and Shannon Larsen, Santa Fe Institute
|-
|9:45 a.m.
|'''Evolutionary Tinkering in Complex Networks: from Genomes to Language,''' Ricard Solé, SFI External Professor and Universitat Pompeu Fabra
|-
|10:45 a.m.
|Coffee Break
|-
|11:15 a.m.
|'''Softwarephysics: Into the Turing's Nest,''' Sergi Valverde, Postdoctoral Researcher, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
|-
|12:15 a.m.
|'''Open Discussion and Q&A for morning speakers'''
|-
|12:30 p.m.
|Lunch - Charlie’s Café
|-
|1:30 p.m.
|'''Hierarchical Structure of Networks and Methods of Getting Information Out of Networks,''' Aaron Clauset, SFI Postdoctoral Fellow
|-
|2:30 p.m.
|'''Evolution as Tinkering in the Network of Technology,''' W. Brian Arthur, SFI External Professor and PARC
|-
|3:30 p.m.
|Coffee Break
|-
|4:00 p.m.
|'''Spontaneous Tinkering: Structural Hierarchies and the Emergence of Natural Selection,''' Jim Crutchfield, SFI External Professor and UC – Davis
|-
|5:00 p.m.
|Adjourn

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:53:08Z

Kfrew:

{{Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Date: June 24, 2008'''

''Venue: Googleplex, Mountain View, CA''

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

This meeting is co-sponsored by Google.

'''Please download the recommended readings:'''

*[[Image:SoleValverde.Complexity.03.pdf]]

*[[Image:ClausetMooreNewman.Nature.May08.pdf]]

*[[Image:Crutchfield.ALife.08.pdf]]

*[[Image:Crutchfield.ProcRoyalSociety.06.pdf]]

*[[Image:Crutchfield.SFIWP.07.pdf]]

File:Crutchfield.SFIWP.07.pdf

2008-06-12T14:52:49Z

Kfrew:

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:52:34Z

Kfrew:

File:Crutchfield.ProcRoyalSociety.06.pdf

2008-06-12T14:52:10Z

Kfrew:

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:51:50Z

Kfrew:

File:Crutchfield.ALife.08.pdf

2008-06-12T14:51:07Z

Kfrew:

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:46:07Z

Kfrew:

{{Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Date: June 24, 2008'''

''Venue: Googleplex, Mountain View, CA''

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

This meeting is co-sponsored by Google.

Please download the recommended readings:

[[Image:SoleValverde.Complexity.03.pdf]]

[[Image:ClausetMooreNewman.Nature.May08.pdf]]

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:45:56Z

Kfrew:

{{Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Date: June 24, 2008'''

''Venue: Googleplex, Mountain View, CA''

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

This meeting is co-sponsored by Google.

Please download the recommended readings:

[[SoleValverde.Complexity.03.pdf]]

[[ClausetMooreNewman.Nature.May08.pdf]]

File:ClausetMooreNewman.Nature.May08.pdf

2008-06-12T14:45:29Z

Kfrew:

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:45:17Z

Kfrew:

{{Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Date: June 24, 2008'''

''Venue: Googleplex, Mountain View, CA''

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

This meeting is co-sponsored by Google.

Please download the recommended readings:

[[Image:SoleValverde.Complexity.03.pdf]]

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:45:09Z

Kfrew:

{{Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

'''Date: June 24, 2008'''

''Venue: Googleplex, Mountain View, CA''

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

This meeting is co-sponsored by Google.

Please download the recommended readings:

[Image:SoleValverde.Complexity.03.pdf]

File:SoleValverde.Complexity.03.pdf

2008-06-12T14:44:08Z

Kfrew:

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-06-12T14:42:28Z

Kfrew:

Forum on Risk - Travel Information

2008-06-06T16:00:58Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

The Forum on Risk will be held at the [http://www.morganstanley.com/about/offices/usa.html Morgan Stanley World Headquarters] (1585 Broadway, New York, NY)

Forum on Risk - Bios

2008-06-06T15:59:07Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

'''Organizers'''
* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=37 J. Doyne Farmer], Santa Fe Institute
* [http://www.santafe.edu/profiles/?pid=88 John Geanakoplos], Yale University and SFI
* [http://www.michaelmauboussin.com/ Michael Mauboussin], Legg Mason Capital Management and SFI

'''Speakers'''

* Kent D. Daniel, Quantitative Investment Strategies, Goldman Sachs
* [http://www.ederman.com/new/index.html Emmanuel Derman], Author, “My Life as a Quant: Reflections on Physics and Finance”
* Bernd Scherer, Ph.D., Managing Director, Morgan Stanley
* [http://www.econ.yale.edu/~shiller/ Robert Shiller], Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics, Yale University

Forum on Risk - Bios

2008-06-06T15:53:10Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

''Organizers''
* J. Doyne Farmer, Santa Fe Institute
* John Geanakoplos, Yale University and SFI
* Michael Mauboussin, Legg Mason Capital Management and SFI

''Speakers''

* Kent D. Daniel, Quantitative Investment Strategies, Goldman Sachs
* Emmanuel Derman, Author, “My Life as a Quant: Reflections on Physics and Finance”
* Bernd Scherer, Ph.D., Managing Director, Morgan Stanley
* Robert Shiller, Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics, Yale University

Forum on Risk - Bios

2008-06-06T15:52:55Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

Organizers
* J. Doyne Farmer, Santa Fe Institute
* John Geanakoplos, Yale University and SFI
* Michael Mauboussin, Legg Mason Capital Management and SFI

Invited and Confirmed Speakers (**invited)

* Kent D. Daniel, Quantitative Investment Strategies, Goldman Sachs
* Emmanuel Derman, Author, “My Life as a Quant: Reflections on Physics and Finance”
* Bernd Scherer, Ph.D., Managing Director, Morgan Stanley
* Robert Shiller, Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics, Yale University

Forum on Risk - Bios

2008-06-06T15:52:19Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

Organizers
• J. Doyne Farmer, Santa Fe Institute
• John Geanakoplos, Yale University and SFI
• Michael Mauboussin, Legg Mason Capital Management and SFI

Invited and Confirmed Speakers (**invited)

• Kent D. Daniel, Quantitative Investment Strategies, Goldman Sachs
• Emmanuel Derman, Author, “My Life as a Quant: Reflections on Physics and Finance”
• Marty Leibowitz**, Managing Director, Morgan Stanley Equity Research
• Bernd Scherer, Ph.D., Managing Director, Morgan Stanley
• Robert Shiller, Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics, Yale University
• John Sao**, Fermat Capital Management, LLC

Forum on Risk

2008-06-06T15:51:53Z

Kfrew:

{{Forum on Risk}}

'''*Please note that most events are by invitation only.'''

What causes financial risk? What causes financial crises? Under mainstream equilibrium theory these questions have a trivial answer. Financial risk is measured in terms of volatility, the size of price fluctuations. If all investors are rational then prices are always set correctly, and changes in prices passively reflect the arrival of new information. The arrival of new information is exogenous, i.e. it is generated outside of financial markets. Markets are merely responding to and interpreting events in the economy without affecting them. A crash is just a big price move, occasioned by the sudden receipt of large negative information.

This can’t be right. The mainstream view of financial risk has come under attack for a variety of reasons. For example, there are patterns in the temporal behavior of volatility that cry out for explanation. SFI’s new research initiative on Financial Risk uses both empirical and theoretical methods to understand the origins of financial risk. This meeting will endeavor to shed new light on what causes financial risk, developing new quantitative theories for market behavior and changing our view of the factors that markets depend on. This event is sponsored by Morgan Stanley.

- Online registration available at: http://www.santafe.edu/education/application/risk08

Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks

2008-05-29T16:33:33Z

Kfrew:

Visualizing Complex Networks

2008-05-09T19:55:52Z

Kfrew:

{{Visualizing Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that this event is for Business Network members only.'''

Online Registration available at: http://www.santafe.edu/education/application/vcn08

Visualizing Complex Networks

2008-05-09T19:50:29Z

Kfrew:

{{Visualizing Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that this event is for Business Network members only.'''

"Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks" has been rescheduled for June 26, Bay Area location TBD. This event is organized by Ricard V. Solé (SFI External Professor and Complex Systems Lab, Biomedical Research Park Barcelona, Universitat Pompeu Fabra).

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

Online Registration available at: http://www.santafe.edu/education/application/vcn08

Visualizing Complex Networks

2008-05-09T19:50:14Z

Kfrew:

{{Visualizing Complex Networks}}

'''*Please note that this event is for Business Network members only.'''

"Selection Tinkering and Emergence in Complex Networks" has been rescheduled for June 26, Bay Area location TBD. This event is organized by Ricard V. Solé (SFI External Professor and Complex Systems Lab, Biomedical Research Park Barcelona, Universitat Pompeu Fabra). For information on the event and to register please click here.

This meeting will search for general principles of organization and evolution of natural and artificial systems changing through local rules based on reuse of previously existing substructures. Such a process of "tinkering" makes a big difference (at least in principle) when comparing biological structures and man-made artifacts. As pointed out by the French biologist François Jacob, the engineer is able to foresee the future use of the artifact (i.e. it acts as a designer) whereas evolution does not. The first can ignore previous designs, whereas the second is based on changes taking place by using available structures.

In spite of its apparent drawbacks, tinkering has been able to generate most complex structures observable in the real world (including some in the technological world). Very often, the resulting structures share common principles of organization, suggesting that convergent evolution towards a limited number of basic plans is inevitable. How innovations emerge through evolution is one of the key problems in complexity, and this meeting will focus towards understanding these problems, using several scales of analysis - from cellular networks and tissues to ecosystems - and using network approaches as a quantitative characterization of such complexity.

Online Registration available at: http://www.santafe.edu/education/application/vcn08

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-10T16:41:22Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10 - St. Francis Hotel

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - La Fonda Hotel

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:30
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|'''Lunch,''' New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|Growth, Innovation and the Pace of Urban Life: Is it Sustainable?, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|3:45
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:30
|Discussion, Led by Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann (Distinguished Fellow, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-10T16:36:13Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10 - St. Francis Hotel

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - La Fonda Hotel

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:30
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|'''Lunch,''' New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|Growth, Innovation and the Pace of Urban Life: Is it Sustainable?, Geoffrey West, SFI President and Distinguished Professor

|-
|3:45
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:30
|Discussion, Led by Geoffrey West, SFI President and Distinguished Professor

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:59:31Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10 - St. Francis Hotel

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - La Fonda Hotel

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|'''Lunch,''' New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:59:19Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10 - St. Francis Hotel

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - Symposium, La Fonda Hotel

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|'''Lunch,''' New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:59:01Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - Symposium, La Fonda Hotel

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|'''Lunch,''' New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:58:44Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - Symposium

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|'''Lunch,''' New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:58:31Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - Symposium

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|'''Welcome,''' Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|Lunch, New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00
|'''Adjourn'''

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:58:16Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - Symposium

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9:00
|Welcome, Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|Lunch, New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45
|Break

|-
|3:00
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00
|Adjourn

|-
|6:15
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T22:57:34Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[Science_Board_Symposium|Home]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[Science_Board_Symposium-_Registration|Registration]]
|}

Please check back for routine updates and new information

{| width="95%" border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- align="center"
| TIME
| ACTIVITY

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
| 
| Thursday, April 10

|-
|6:00 p.m.
|Welcome Reception, [http://www.hotelstfrancis.com/ St. Francis Hotel] (210 Don Gaspar Avenue)

|- bgcolor="#aaaaaa" align="center"
|
| Friday, April 11 - Symposium

|-
|7:30 a.m.
|Buffet Breakfast - New Mexico Room (ground floor, La Fonda) and Continental Breakfast and Registration - La Terraza Room

|-
|9
|Welcome, Simon Levin (Co-Chair, SFI Science Board & Princeton University)

|-
|9:15
|Introduction to SFI and Overview, Geoffrey West (SFI President and Distinguished Professor)

|-
|9:30
|An Ancient Perspective on the Urban Experience, Jeremy Sabloff (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania)

|-
|10:00
|Break

|-
|11:00
|Global Cities, Saskia Sassen (Columbia University and author of "The Global City")

|-
|12:00 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by Henry Wright (SFI External Faculty, Science Board and University of Michigan)

|-
|12:30 p.m.
|Lunch, New Mexico Room (located on ground floor)

|-
|1:30 p.m.
|Green Cities: Sustainable Urban Development, Matthew Kahn (UCLA and author of "Green Cities")

|-
|2:30 p.m.
|Discussion, Led by J. Doyne Farmer (Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|2:45 p.m.
|Break

|-
|3:00 p.m.
|The Urbanizing World: A New Quantitative Understanding of Cities Holds the Key to the Global Sustainability Transition, Luis Bettencourt (SFI and Los Alamos Laboratory)

|-
|4:00 p.m.
|Title TBD, Geoffrey West (President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute)

|-
|5:00 p.m.
|Adjourn

|-
|6:15 p.m.
|Sandia Express Shuttles depart La Fonda from the corner of Old Santa Fe Trail & E. San Francisco Street

|-
|6:30 p.m.
|'''Cocktails and Dinner at SFI'''

|-
|7:30 p.m.
|Dinner, Noyce Conference Room

|-
|8:30 p.m.
|SFI: Impact and Influence, Musings of Dr. Murray Gell-Mann

|-
|9:00 p.m.
|Shuttles return to La Fonda

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T21:39:16Z

Kfrew:

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-09T21:39:02Z

Kfrew:

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-07T15:47:26Z

Kfrew:

Science Board Symposium- Agenda

2008-04-07T15:47:12Z

Kfrew:

2008 ARCS Workshop

2008-04-04T15:29:20Z

Kfrew:

{|border="0" style="margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; background: #f9f9f9; border: solid #aaa 1px;"
|'''Workshop Navigation'''
*[[2008_ARCS_Workshop|Home]]
*[[2008_ARCS_Workshop_-_Agenda|Agenda]]
*[[2008_ARCS_Workshop_-_ Bios|Speaker Bios]]
*[[2008_ARCS_Workshop_-_Registration|Registration & Fees]]
|}

ARCS 2008 is the seventh meeting of a workshop designed to bring together senior industrial
researchers, policy makers and leading academics in the areas of Self-healing systems, Resilient
Networks, Computer Immunology and Cyber Security.

More information available at: http://www.arcs-workshop.org or download [[Image:ARCS-2008-CFP.pdf]]

File:ARCS-2008-CFP.pdf

2008-04-04T15:28:53Z

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2008 ARCS Workshop - Registration

2008-04-04T15:28:04Z

Kfrew: