CTSI Science Cafés CTSI of Southeast Wisconsin
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- Science
The very first Science Café (also know as Café Scientifique) was held in Leeds in the United Kingdom in 1998. The founder of this grassroots movement, Duncan Dallas, describes a Café as “a place where, for the price of a cup of coffee or a glass of wine, people meet to discuss the latest ideas of science and technology which are changing our lives.” Since then, the Science Cafés have popped up all over the globe, with over 200 worldwide in more than 40 countries and at least 50 in the United States alone. Our Science Café series is the first in Southeast Wisconsin.
For our Cafés, the primary focus will be on translational science. We will be able to utilize translational scientists affiliated with the CTSI partner institutions, which affords us a very wide range of topics.
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Episode #19 - Pancreatic Cancer: Striving to Survive
Episode #19 - Pancreatic Cancer: Striving to Survive by CTSI of Southeast Wisconsin
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Episode #18 - Suicide Prevention is Everyone's Business (Wellness Cafe Series)
Episode #18 - Suicide Prevention is Everyone's Business (Wellness Cafe Series) by CTSI of Southeast Wisconsin
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Episode #17 - Advancing Health Through Research & Faith (Wellness Cafe Series)
Episode #17 - Advancing Health Through Research & Faith (Wellness Cafe Series) by CTSI of Southeast Wisconsin
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Episode #16 - Raising Awareness of Street Drugs and their Effects: An Overview
Episode #16 - Raising Awareness of Street Drugs and their Effects: An Overview by CTSI of Southeast Wisconsin
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Episode #15 - Myths & Realities of Alzheimer's Disease: A Review of Cause, Symptoms & Treatment
Episode #15 - Myths & Realities of Alzheimer's Disease: A Review of Cause, Symptoms & Treatment by CTSI of Southeast Wisconsin
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Episode #14 - The Importance of Childhood Vaccines
This August 2019 Science Café features a presentation and community conversation titled, The Importance of Childhood Vaccines: What They Are and Why Your Child Needs Them.
Our guest presenters are: Dr. Joseph Barbieri, Professor of Microbiology and Immunology and Dr. Anna Huppler, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, both at the Medical College of Wisconsin