2007 Public Lecture Series - Science at Your Service
Life, Science & Health
April 19 to May 17, 2007
7 to 8:30 p.m.
The Wadsworth Public Lecture Series
New York State Department of Health
Basic research asks questions and determines answers. Public health science identifies concerns and develops interventions. Together, they serve citizens by applying the latest scientific information to community health concerns.
Learn how public health scientists develop state-of-the-art methods to track the source of foodborne or waterborne disease outbreaks faster, detect individuals' exposure to environmental threats, such as second-hand smoke, and identify newborns with potentially life-threatening diseases. Hear how such interventions raise new research questions to take back to the laboratory.
Join scientists from the Wadsworth Center, New York State's public health laboratory and a premier biomedical research institution, as they illustrate the synergy between basic research and public health science.
Series Host: Victoria Derbyshire, Ph.D.
- Thursday, April 19
- Robyn Atkinson, Ph.D..
- FOOD FIGHT: Defending Dinner against Microbes.
- Thursday, April 26
- Michele Caggana, Sc.D..
- NEWBORN SCREENING: Oh Baby, How Do You Do?.
- Thursday, May 3
- Patrick Parsons, Ph.D..
- LEGACY OF LEAD: Preventing Childhood Lead Poisoning.
- Thursday, May 10
- Ken Aldous, Ph.D..
- BIOMONITORING: Taking Environmental Exposure Personally.
- Thursday, May 17
- Ellen Braun-Howland, Ph.D..
- WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE: But Is It Safe to Drink?.
NEW THIS YEAR: No registration. First come, first served.
Lectures are held on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m
David Axelrod Institute
120 New Scotland Avenue
Albany, NY
Doors open at 6:30
Limited seating
Photo ID required
No backpacks
Thank you for your cooperation
