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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180207T120000
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SUMMARY:"The Horrors of Fake News Today - Can it be Stopped?" with Ash Bhat and Rohan Phadte
DESCRIPTION:Wed\, February 7\, 2018\n12:00 PM – 1:00 PM PT\nBanatao Auditorium\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley \nRegister to Attend \n  \nAsh Bhat \nAt the age of 16\, Ash had sold a software company that built personalized mobile applications for high schools and school districts. His junior year of high school\, he dropped out of school and co-founded 1StudentBody. \nAt 1StudentBody\, Ash built applications that were used in over a third of all US high schools\, recruited and led the mobile engineering team\, and assisted in raising millions of dollars in venture capital. In 2014\, Ash founded Tetherball\, a company focused on building peer to peer solutions for internet connectivity. The company was acquired in 2015. \nCurrently\, Ash is focusing his time on projects around social impact. In 2017\, he launched RoBhat Labs\, with his college roommate Rohan\, a company focused on tackling the spread of fake news and misinformation. \nRohan Phadte \nAt the age of 13\, Rohan had delved into the world of robotics\, when he first built his own pathfinding robot. In high school\, he developed auto-tracking machine vision algorithms and was invited to national level robotic competitions. \nIn 2014\, he conducted research at NASA Ames Research Center\, focusing on nano-satellite data collection technology and positional satellite tracking. More recently\, Rohan’s focus shifted into the artificial intelligence and cryptography space. Since then\, he has developed natural language processing algorithms for online social media platforms and perception algorithms for companies in the self-driving car industry. \nNow\, Rohan applies state-of-the-art machine learning methods to prevent the spread of misinformation and fake news along with his co-founder Ash. \n\nAbstract: \nFake news played a role in the 2016 elections and have only become a larger issue since then. From compromised accounts spreading propaganda to websites that imitate legitimate new organizations\, fake news can be seen everywhere. Together we’ll see how misinformation spreads\, where it exists\, and talk through potential paths that we can take to tackle this issue. \n— \n\nFree and open to the public. Register online by Monday for a free lunch at UC Berkeley. The CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar Series is a weekly dialogue highlighting leading voices on societal-scale research issues. Each one-hour seminar starts at 12pm Pacific time and is hosted live at Sutardja Dai Hall on the UC Berkeley campus. \nLive broadcast at  https://www.youtube.com/user/citrisuc/live.\nAsk questions live on Twitter: #CITRISRE.  All talks may be viewed on\nour YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/citrisuc/playlists
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/horrors-fake-news-today-can-stopped-ash-bhat-rohan-phadte/
LOCATION:Banatao Auditorium\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, Room 310\, Berkeley\, 94720
CATEGORIES:CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Copy-of-2-7-Ash-Bhat-and-Rohan-Phadte-18.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180214T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180214T130000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180206T040543Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200716T042903Z
UID:17159-1518609600-1518613200@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:"Human Organs Chips for Drug Development\, Disease Modeling\, and Precision Medicine" with Dr. Kevin Healy
DESCRIPTION:Wed\, February 14\, 2018\n12:00 PM – 1:00 PM PT\nBanatao Auditorium\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley \nRegister to Attend \nAbout the speaker: \nKevin E. Healy\, Ph.D. is the Jan Fandrianto and Selfia Halim Distinguished Professor in Engineering at the University of California at Berkeley in the Departments of Bioengineering\, and Materials Science and Engineering. He served as Chair of the Department of Bioengineering from 2011 to 2015. He received a B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Rochester in 1983. He obtained graduate degrees in Bioengineering from the University of Pennsylvania (Mechanical Engineering: 1985; Ph.D.: 1990). He is a thought leader and innovator working at the interface between stem cells and materials science to develop dynamic engineered systems to explore both fundamental biological phenomena and new applications in translational medicine. His group currently conducts research in the areas of: bioinspired stem cell microenvironments to control stem cell lineage specification and self-organization into microtissues or organs; bioinspired systems for regenerative medicine; biological interfaces; and\, microphysiological systems for drug toxicity screening. Major discoveries from his laboratory have centered on the control of cell fate and tissue formation in contract with materials that are tunable in both their biological content and mechanical properties. These materials find applications in medicine\, dentistry\, and biotechnology. \nTalk Abstract: \nOur work has emphasized creating both healthy and diseased model organ systems\, we call microphysiological systems or ‘organ chips’\, to address the broken drug discovery process. The average time to develop and launch a new drug is 10-15 years\, and costs ~ $5b. The poor efficiency and high failure rates are attributed to the heavy reliance on non-human animal models employed during safety and efficacy testing that poorly reflect human disease states. With the discovery of human induced pluripotent stem cells\, we can now develop organ chips to be used for high content drug screening\, disease modelling\, and precision medicine. While organ chips are poised to disrupt the drug development process and significantly reduce the cost of bringing a new drug candidate to market\, organ chip technology is much more robust and creates a whole new paradigm in how to conduct biological science\, and advances medicine in revolutionary ways. While chips featuring single organs can be of great use for both pharmaceutical testing and basic organ-level studies\, the huge potential of organ chip technology is revealed by connecting multiple organs on a single chip to create a scalable integrated human system for mechanistic biological studies and devising therapies for common\, rare\, and difficult to study diseases. Ultimately\, the vision is to reduce or eliminate the use of animals in drug discovery\, and conduct ‘clinical trials’ in patient-specific organ chips that can accommodate variations in genetics\, environment\, and lifestyle. \n—————– \nFree and open to the public. Register online by Monday for a free lunch at UC Berkeley. The CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar Series is a weekly dialogue highlighting leading voices on societal-scale research issues. Each one-hour seminar starts at 12pm Pacific time and is hosted live at Sutardja Dai Hall on the UC Berkeley campus. \nLive broadcast at https://www.youtube.com/user/citrisuc/live.\nAsk questions live on Twitter: #CITRISRE. All talks may be viewed on\nour YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/citrisuc/playlists
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/human-organs-chips-drug-development-disease-modeling-precision-medicine-dr-kevin-healy/
LOCATION:CA
CATEGORIES:CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Copy-of-2-14-Kevin-Healy-18.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180221T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180221T130000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180130T193031Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200716T043008Z
UID:17132-1519214400-1519218000@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:“Technology Development for the Field of Regenerative Medicine” with Jan Nolta
DESCRIPTION:Wed\, February 21\, 2018\n12:00 PM – 1:00 PM PT\nBanatao Auditorium\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley \nRegister to Attend \nAbout the Speaker: \nJan A. Nolta\, Ph.D.\, is the Director of the Stem Cell Program at UC Davis School of Medicine\, and directs the Institute for Regenerative Cures. She also serves as the Scientific Director of the large UC Davis Good Manufacturing Practice Facility\, and as Scientific Director of the California State Umbilical Cord Blood Collection Program. She has been ranked as one of the “Global Top 50 Most Influential People in the Field of Stem Cells.” \nTalk Abstract: \nThe fields of stem cells\, immunotherapy\, gene therapy and regenerative medicine are poised to change the face of healthcare. Immunotherapy is giving terminal cancer patients a second chance at life\, gene therapy can cure rare diseases\, and living stem cells and other cell and cultured tissue therapies are beginning to be prescribed for certain indications. Gene editing offers unprecedented opportunity to alter stem cell genomes to make lasting cures for monogenic disorders\, including countless rare diseases. This changes the fields of medicine\, nursing\, and pharmacy\, since the new generations of healthcare students will need to learn how to handle drugs that are not pills or liquids in a vial\, but rather are living\, often cryopreserved\, biological medicines. Manufacturing\, preparation and delivery will be performed by large teams of experts with different expertise and backgrounds\, including those with cell biology and manufacturing knowledge\, in addition to experts in medicine\, surgery\, imaging\, monitoring\, outcomes\, health technology and statistical analysis. New technologies are needed to streamline the manufacturing\, formulating\, and administration of the cell and gene therapy products. Telehealth technology is proving useful for remote patients’ healthcare and we are leveraging it\, through our UC Davis TeleHealth program and Alpha Stem Cell Clinic\, to help recruit patients to clinical trials and developing programs for more effective follow-up. \n—————– \nFree and open to the public. Register online by Monday for a free lunch at UC Berkeley. The CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar Series is a weekly dialogue highlighting leading voices on societal-scale research issues. Each one-hour seminar starts at 12pm Pacific time and is hosted live at Sutardja Dai Hall on the UC Berkeley campus. \nLive broadcast at https://www.youtube.com/user/citrisuc/live.\nAsk questions live on Twitter: #CITRISRE. All talks may be viewed on\nour YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/citrisuc/playlists
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/technology-development-field-regenerative-medicine-jan-nolta/
LOCATION:CA
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Banner-TealBkg-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180222T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180223T180000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180214T195144Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200716T042638Z
UID:17202-1519326000-1519408800@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:Join us for the 12th Annual BERC Energy Summit!
DESCRIPTION:CITRIS is partnering with UCBERC for the 2018 Energy Summit on Feb. 22-23\, the largest student-run energy event on the west coast! 4 panels\, a new tech series\, the Berkeley Innovation expo\, and networking opportunities! \nBuy your tickets! \nThe BERC Energy Summit\, in its 12th year\, is the premier and largest student-run energy conference on the West Coast. The event draws around 600 students\, researchers\, clean technology entrepreneurs\, policy makers\, and industry leaders to discuss the world’s most pressing energy challenges each year. It will feature four panels on pressing energy topics\, our inaugural technology series\, the Berkeley Innovation Expo\, and two networking events with appetizers and drinks. \nKeynote by Christine Harada\, former White House Chief Sustainability Officer\nFireside chat with Shayle Kann\, Senior Advisor at Greentech Media and co-host of The Interchange podcast Senior Advisor to Greentech Media and Wood Mackenzie\, co-Host of The Interchange\nAlso featuring Mr. Rana Sarkar\, Consul General of Canada in San Francisco\, and many more!
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/join-us-12th-annual-berc-energy-summit/
LOCATION:CA
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/pexels-photo-157039-1-scaled.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180223T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180223T180000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180222T090101Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180222T090101Z
UID:17214-1519376400-1519408800@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:BERC Energy Summit
DESCRIPTION:How are the nation’s energy innovators building a more sustainable future even in the Trump era? Industry leaders\, researchers and top government officials will answer that urgent question at the Berkeley Energy & Resources Collaborative (BERC)’s annual Energy Summit – the biggest student-run energy conference in the western U.S. Discussions will address this year’s theme: Bridging Divides &…
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/berc-energy-summit/
LOCATION:CA
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180223T151000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180223T161000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180224T014243Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180224T014243Z
UID:17216-1519398600-1519402200@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:Generalization and Self-Supervision in Deep Robotic Learning
DESCRIPTION:Machine learning algorithms excel primarily in settings where an engineer can first reduce the problem to a particular function (e.g. an image classifier)\, and then collect a substantial amount of labeled input-output pairs for that function. In drastic contrast\, humans are capable of learning from streams of raw sensory data with minimal external instruction. In this talk\, I will argue that\, in order to build intelligent systems that are as capable as humans\, machine learning models should not be trained in the context of one particular application. Instead\, we should be designing systems that can be versatile\, can learn in unstructured settings without detailed human-provided labels\, and can accomplish many tasks\, all while processing high-dimensional sensory inputs. To do so\, these systems must be able to actively explore and experiment\, collecting data themselves rather than relying on detailed human labels. \nMy talk will focus on two key aspects of this goal: generalization and self-supervision. I will first show how we can move away from hand-designed\, task-specific representations of a robot’s environment by enabling the robot to learn high-capacity models\, such as deep networks\, for representing complex skills from raw pixels. Further\, I will present an algorithm that learns deep models that can be rapidly adapted to different objects\, new visual concepts\, or varying environments\, leading to versatile behaviors. Beyond such versatility\, a hallmark of human intelligence is self-supervised learning. I will discuss how we can allow a robot to learn by playing with objects in the environment without any human supervision. From this experience\, the robot can acquire a visual predictive model of the world that can be used for maneuvering many different objects to varying positions. In all settings\, our experiments on simulated and real robot platforms demonstrate the ability to scale to complex\, vision-based skills with novel objects.
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/generalization-self-supervision-deep-robotic-learning/
LOCATION:Room 250\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/BRETT-_DSC0157-20150730-AdrielOlmos-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180226T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180226T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180223T090101Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180223T090101Z
UID:17223-1519660800-1519664400@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:Rty Year Perspective on Medical Robotics: Yesterday\, Today\, and Tomorrow
DESCRIPTION:This talk will discuss insights gathered over nearly thirty years of research on medical robotics and computer-integrated interventional medicine (CIIM)\, both at IBM and at Johns Hopkins University. The goal of this research has been the creation of a three-way partnership between physicians\, technology\, and information to improve treatment processes. CIIM systems combine innovative algorithms\,…
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/rty-year-perspective-on-medical-robotics-yesterday-today-and-tomorrow/
LOCATION:CA
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180226T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180226T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180224T024847Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180224T024847Z
UID:17219-1519660800-1519664400@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:A THIRTY YEAR PERSPECTIVE ON MEDICAL ROBOTICS: YESTERDAY\, TODAY\, AND TOMORROW
DESCRIPTION:Russ Taylor\, Johns Hopkins University\nMonday Feb 26\, 4:00-5:00PM\n250 Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley \nThis talk will discuss insights gathered over nearly thirty years of research on medical robotics and computer-integrated interventional medicine (CIIM)\, both at IBM and at Johns Hopkins University. The goal of this research has been the creation of a three-way partnership between physicians\, technology\, and information to improve treatment processes. CIIM systems combine innovative algorithms\, robotic devices\, imaging systems\, sensors\, and human-machine interfaces to work cooperatively with surgeons in the planning and execution of surgery and other interventional procedures. For individual patients\, CIIM systems can enable less invasive\, safer\, and more cost-effective treatments. Since these systems have the ability to act as “flight data recorders” in the operating room\, they can enable the use of statistical methods to improve treatment processes for future patients and to promote physician training. We will illustrate these themes with examples from our past and current work and will offer some thoughts about future research opportunities and system evolution. \nMachine learning algorithms excel primarily in settings where an engineer can first reduce the problem to a particular function (e.g. an image classifier)\, and then collect a substantial amount of labeled input-output pairs for that function. In drastic contrast\, humans are capable of learning from streams of raw sensory data with minimal external instruction. In this talk\, I will argue that\, in order to build intelligent systems that are as capable as humans\, machine learning models should not be trained in the context of one particular application. Instead\, we should be designing systems that can be versatile\, can learn in unstructured settings without detailed human-provided labels\, and can accomplish many tasks\, all while processing high-dimensional sensory inputs. To do so\, these systems must be able to actively explore and experiment\, collecting data themselves rather than relying on detailed human labels. \nMy talk will focus on two key aspects of this goal: generalization and self-supervision. I will first show how we can move away from hand-designed\, task-specific representations of a robot’s environment by enabling the robot to learn high-capacity models\, such as deep networks\, for representing complex skills from raw pixels. Further\, I will present an algorithm that learns deep models that can be rapidly adapted to different objects\, new visual concepts\, or varying environments\, leading to versatile behaviors. Beyond such versatility\, a hallmark of human intelligence is self-supervised learning. I will discuss how we can allow a robot to learn by playing with objects in the environment without any human supervision. From this experience\, the robot can acquire a visual predictive model of the world that can be used for maneuvering many different objects to varying positions. In all settings\, our experiments on simulated and real robot platforms demonstrate the ability to scale to complex\, vision-based skills with novel objects.
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/thirty-year-perspective-medical-robotics-yesterday-today-tomorrow/
LOCATION:Room 250\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/BRETT-_DSC0127-20150730-AdrielOlmos-2-1-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180228T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180228T180000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180226T222908Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180226T222908Z
UID:17235-1519801200-1519840800@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:Yali’s opens in Qualcomm Cafe at CITRIS headquarters
DESCRIPTION:Qualcomm Cafe will be returning to the UC Berkeley campus with a soft opening on Wednesday\, February 28\, 2018. The cafe is reopening under new vendor: Yali’s\, a family owned and operated cafe serving the Berkeley campus since 1999. All three Yali’s locations\, at Oxford Street\, Stanley Hall\, and Valley Life Sciences Building\, cater to a loyal customer base of students and Berkeley locals. \nThe cafe will return at the same location on the 2nd floor of CITRIS and the Banatao Institute headquarters in Sutardja Dai Hall\, where students\, faculty\, and staff on northside can conveniently study and grab food. Qualcomm will debut a new menu featuring cuisine by local businesses focused on sustainability and community including Equator Coffees & Teas and Firebrand Artisan Breads. \nEquator Coffees & Teas is a wholesale coffee roaster headquartered in Marin County that received the “National Small Business of the Year” award from the U.S. Small Business Administration in 2016 and becoming the first California coffee roaster to become a certified B Corporation. Oakland’s Firebrand Artisan Breads is partnered with philanthropic companies like Upward Roots\, the Sierra Club\, St. Vincent De Paul\, No Kid Hungry\, and Oakland food banks. \nFor more info about Yali’s at Qualcomm\, visit https://yaliscoffee.com/. \nCafe Hours: \n\nMonday – Thursday: 7:00 am – 6:00 pm\nFriday: 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/yalis-opens-qualcomm-cafe-citris-headquarters/
LOCATION:CA
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/YalisSoftOpening-Twitter.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180228T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180228T130000
DTSTAMP:20260429T070802
CREATED:20180206T041542Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200716T042849Z
UID:17161-1519819200-1519822800@citris-uc.org
SUMMARY:"For Better or Worse\, Richer or Poorer: The Future of Tech for Good" with Brandie Nonnecke
DESCRIPTION:Wed\, February 28\, 2018\n12:00 PM – 1:00 PM PT\nBanatao Auditorium\, Sutardja Dai Hall\, UC Berkeley \nRegister to Attend \nAbout the speaker: \nDr. Brandie Nonnecke is the Research & Development Manager for CITRIS\, UC Berkeley and Program Director for CITRIS\, UC Davis. She is a Fellow at the World Economic Forum where she serves on the Council on the Future of the Digital Economy and Society. Brandie researches human rights at the intersection of law\, policy\, and emerging technologies. Her current research is focused on the benefits and risks of AI-enabled decision-making\, including issues of fairness\, accountability\, and appropriate governance structures. She has published research on algorithmic-based decision-making for public service provision in the urban context and outlined recommendations for how to better ensure application of AI to support equity and fairness. She is also researching ethics of biometric-based digital identity systems and recently published a piece highlighting the risks of digital ID systems for refugees. More info on her research and tech dev projects is available at https://nonnecke.com/. You can follow her on Twitter at @BNonnecke. \nAbstract: \nWe have a complicated relationship with tech. Throughout history\, technological advancements have helped us address some of our most pressing challenges\, but its application has also created new ones. “A Tech + Human Love Story” will share examples of how tech–from AI and digital identity systems to social media platforms–can be applied to change our world for good\, but also provides caution on how tech must be designed and applied in ways that are inclusive\, fair and just.
URL:https://citris-uc.org/event/better-worse-richer-poorer-future-tech-good-brandie-nonnecke/
LOCATION:CA
CATEGORIES:CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://citris-uc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/2-28-Brandie-Nonnecke-18.png
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