Hosts: Adarsh Ravi (Analog Devices) and Allison Lemus (Analog Devices)
Date: July 1, 2024
Title: Venky Narayanamurti's Professional Journey
Abstract: Microzone is the IEEE Microsystems Boston Chapter's premier podcast. In this episode, Adarsh Ravi and Allison Lemus interview Professor and Former Dean, Dr. Venkatesh “Venky” Narayanamurti from Harvard University who talks about his professional journey and a few hobbies that keep him agile at work.
Event: Seminar given at NREL (the National Renewable Energy Laboratory), Golden, CO
Speaker: Jeff Tsao (Sandia National Labs)
Host: Kirstin Alberi (Director of the Materials Science Center at NREL)
Date: August 17, 2023
Title: How Human Intelligences Advance Technoscience (and How AI Might Also)
Abstract: Understanding how science and technology advance has long been of interest to diverse scholarly communities. Thus far, however, such understanding has not been easy to map to—and thus help improve—the practice of research. In this talk, we describe the beginnings of a mechanistic rethinking of how human intelligences actually advance science and technology, particularly at its creative extreme, and some implications on policy and institutional design for research. We also describe the beginnings of a mapping between how human intelligences advance science and technology and how artificial intelligences might advance science and technology—a topic of current interest given the tremendous recent progress in artificial intelligence.
Title: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Discovery Research: Implications for Science and Technology Policy
Abstract: As a Bell Laboratory alumni rose to lead the Semiconductor Electronics and Solid-State Electronics Research Departments today's guest has been Dean of multiple disciplines at Harvard as well as an international representative of the sciences at large. With numerous publications we will Now we discuss his co-authored book, titled The Genesis of Techno Scientific Revolutions Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Research.
Date/Time: 2023 May 11, 3p PT, Henley Hall Auditorium Rm 1010
Title: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Discovery Research: Implications for Science and Technology Policy
Abstract: Research, particularly on the "discovery" end of the R&D spectrum, is complex and easily misunderstood. Scientific advance doesn’t always precede, it often follows, engineering advance. Answering questions isn’t always the goal, finding questions often is. We don’t always seek to strengthen conventional wisdom, sometimes we seek to surprise it. What if we could rethink research so that its nurturing, through policy and management, harmonizes with its nature?
Title: The Nature and Nurture of Research: A Modern Synthesis
Abstract: Research is complex, fragile, and easily misunderstood. Scientific advance doesn’t always precede, it often follows, engineering advance. Answering questions isn’t always the goal, finding questions often is. We don’t always seek to strengthen conventional wisdom, sometimes we seek to surprise it. What if we could rethink research so that its nurturing, through policy and management, harmonizes with its nature? In this talk, we give an overview of a such a rethinking, as outlined in a new book, “The Genesis of Technoscientific Revolutions: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Research.”
Link to Protocol Labs Research Seminar Series: Link
2022 April 28: C-EENRG Thursday Seminar
Event: Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG) Thursday Seminar Series
Speaker: Venky Narayanamurti (Harvard University)
Hosts: Qi Li and Sergey Kolesnikov
Date/Time: 2022 April 28, 3 pm UK time (10 am EDT in the US)
Title: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Discovery Research
Abstract: Research, particularly on the “discovery” end of the R&D spectrum, is complex and easily misunderstood. Scientific advance doesn’t always precede, it often follows, engineering advance. Answering questions isn’t always the goal, finding questions often is. We don’t always seek to strengthen conventional wisdom, sometimes we seek to surprise it. What if we could rethink research so that its nurturing, through policy and management, harmonizes with its nature? Join us for a talk by Venky on his new book with Jeff Tsao, “The Genesis of Technoscientific Revolutions” (Harvard University Press, Nov 2021) addressing this question.
2022 Feb 24: JPL OCSCT Distinguished Speaker Series
Speaker: Venky Narayanamurti (Harvard University)
Hosts: Paul Goldsmith and Shouleh Nikzad
Date/Time: 2022 Feb 24, 11 am PST
Title: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Discovery Research
Abstract: Research, particularly on the “discovery” end of the R&D spectrum, is complex and easily misunderstood. Scientific advance doesn’t always precede, it often follows, engineering advance. Answering questions isn’t always the goal, finding questions often is. We don’t always seek to strengthen conventional wisdom, sometimes we seek to surprise it. What if we could rethink research so that its nurturing, through policy and management, harmonizes with its nature? Join us for a talk by Venky on his new book with Jeff Tsao, “The Genesis of Technoscientific Revolutions” (Harvard University Press, Nov 2021) addressing this question.
Title: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Discovery Research
Date: 9 Jan 2022 Sunday
Time: 8 pm IST (9:30 am EST)
2021 Dec 13: Purdue University Birck Nanotechnology Center
Series: Birck Nanotechnology Center Distinguished Seminar (Purdue University)
Title: “Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Discovery Research”
Speaker: Venky Narayanamurti (Harvard University)
Abstract: Research, particularly on the “discovery” end of the R&D spectrum, is complex and easily misunderstood. Scientific advance doesn’t always precede, it often follows, engineering advance.
2021 Nov 11: Sandia New Research Ideas Forum
Duration: 1 hour 30 min
Date: 11/11/2021
Speaker: Venky Narayanamurti (Harvard University)
Facilitator: Jeff Tsao (Sandia National Labs)
Abstract: Research, particularly on the “discovery” end of the R&D spectrum, is complex and easily misunderstood. Scientific advance doesn’t always precede, it often follows, engineering advance. Answering questions isn’t always the goal, finding questions often is. We don’t always seek to strengthen conventional wisdom, sometimes we seek to surprise it. What if we could rethink research so that its nurturing, through policy and management, harmonizes with its nature? Join us for a conversation between co-authors Venky Narayanamurti and Jeff Tsao on their new book, “The Genesis of Technoscientific Revolutions” (Harvard University Press, November, 2021) addressing this question.
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