More from Events Calendar
- May 210:00 AMAHA Adult CPR/AED TrainingUsing official American Heart Association material, this class covers CPR, AED usage, and choking. The class is one 2-hour session and costs $50 per person. After the class, you will be emailed a link to claim an AHA eCard, which can be used to verify you are CPR-certified.https://cpr.heart.org/en/cpr-courses-and-kits/heartsaver/heartsaver-cpr-aed-trainingPlease RSVP by filling out this google form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdTSlRq3AyWgJCHv719EHia3T_RPItHH1IySpcgkbrDtkP4ZA/viewform?usp=dialog
- May 210:00 AMChemistry Student Seminar (CSS) - Angela Lee (Schlau-Cohen)Chemistry Student Seminar (CSS) is a student-organized seminar series that host graduate students and postdocs to share their research in a friendly and informal environment. Free donuts and coffee are provided.
- May 210:00 AMData bites: Backing up your stuffComputers can get lost or stolen. Data can become corrupted. Hardware can fail. Setting up a solid backup system is key to avoiding data loss and restoring your data when catastrophe strikes. This session will cover what a good backup system looks like and what resources are available at MIT to help you confidently back up your stuff. This short workshop will be over Zoom and the link will be emailed to participants.
- May 210:00 AMEnglish Conversation GroupMeet other MS&PC members from all over the world, get resources and information about life at MIT/Cambridge/Boston, exchange ideas, and engage in cultural conversations in a friendly and casual environment, while working on English fluency.Please email ecgatmit@gmail.com for more information.
- May 210:00 AMThesis Defense: Alex KruswickYaffe lab I “Investigating DNA double-strand break repair with novel technologies identifies a role for the ATM kinase in error-free NHEJ with implications for neurodegenerative diseases”
- May 210:30 AMData bites: Finding a data repositoryDo you have a long-term home for your research data? Somewhere it can be persistently accessed so that other researchers can replicate your research or to comply with journal or funder requirements? There are many options out there, but we're here to help you narrow it down. This short workshop runs through MIT Libraries' recommendations for data repositories, as well as some of the main characteristics to consider as you decide where your data should be made available. This short workshop will be over Zoom and the link will be emailed to participants.