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Un-consciousness and Bacterial Viruses

  • Raleigh's 2438 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, CA, 94704 United States (map)

Join us for the opening night of our taste of science FESTIVAL to listen about the exciting world of bacterial viruses and unconsciousness.
 


Tickets are only $5
(Food and drinks available for purchase)

21+ event.


The wonderful world of bacterial viruses

Maureen Berg.png

Dr. Maureen Berg

Postdoc at UC Berkeley

There are more bacterial viruses (also known as "bacteriophages" or just "phages") on the planet than bacteria, animals, plants, fungi, and other eukaryotes combined. While phages only infect bacteria, those infections can ultimately impact other parts of the ecosystem, including humans! This talk will discuss why phages are important and interesting, and the methods we are using to discover new phages and phage-bacteria relationships.

 

 

The Neural Correlates of Un-Consciousness

Daniel Toker

PhD Student at UC Berkeley

One of the dreams of modern neuroscience is to understand the neural correlates of unconsciousness. We've got a long way to go, but we may be getting close to understanding the neural correlates of *un*consciousness.

For any questions or comments please contact us at: 

eastbay@tasteofscience.org

 
Earlier Event: April 22
A hike into microworld
Later Event: April 22
Life on Earth