Speakers
Peter Aldhous
Position/Organization: San Francisco Bureau chief, New Scientist
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 11:15 am - 12:45 pm
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Saturday, November 6th, 4:15 pm - 6:00 pm
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Misha Angrist
Position/Organization: Assistant Professor of the Practice, Duke University Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy
After completing a postdoc in genetics and an MFA in creative writing, Misha Angrist worked as a science editor at Duke University for five years. Since 2008 he has been Assistant Professor in Duke's Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy and a Visiting Lecturer at the Sanford School of Public Policy. In 2007 he became the fourth subject in Harvard geneticist George Church's Personal Genome Project and committed to make his genetic and health information public. In 2009 he had his complete genome sequenced.
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 9:15 am - 10:45 am
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Jason Allen Ashlock
Position/Organization: principal and contracts manager, Moveable Type Literary Group
Jason Allen Ashlock is founder of the Moveable Type Literary Group. As traditional publishing roles are redefined, the staff of MTLG offers a more expansive kind of representation. From web development to public relations to career counseling and financial advisement, the staff of Movable Type Literary Group aims to cultivate relationships with authors and editors that span the length of their careers. @jasonashlock
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 11:15 am - 12:45 pm
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Sara Austin
Position/Organization: Features editor, Self
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 11:15 am - 12:45 pm
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Brandon Badger
Position/Organization: product manager, Google Books
Brandon Badger is a Product Manager for Google Books. Previously, he worked as a Product Manager for Google Earth and the Maps API. He has a MS in Computer Science and BA in Economics from Stanford University. In his free time he enjoys reading books and playing tennis. @servevolley
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 11:15 am - 12:45 pm
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Melissa Bailey
Position/Organization: managing editor, New Haven Independent.org and the Online Journalism Project
Melissa Bailey is the managing editor of the Online Journalism Project and the New Haven Independent, which she joined in Feb. '06, six months after its launch. The Independent is funded by topic-specific foundation grants, organization sponsors and individual donors. The Online Journalism Project is a not-for-profit effort to promote professional-quality 'stand-alone' and 'hyperlocal' news sites on the Internet. Melissa is a 2004 graduate of Yale.
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 4:15 pm - 6:00 pm
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Karl Leif Bates
Position/Organization: director of Research Communications, Duke University
A 15-year veteran of newspaper journalism and former winner of the AAAS science writing award, Karl Bates edits and writes research news from all units of Duke and runs a monthly online magazine featuring multimedia storytelling. Bates serves on the advisory boards of EurekAlert! and the Science and Medical Journalism Program at the University of North Carolina, and is a founding member of the Science Communicators of North Carolina (SCONC).
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 2:15 pm - 3:45 pm
Organizing:
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Saturday, November 6th, 4:15 pm - 6:00 pm
Moderating:
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Emily Bell
Position/Organization: director, Tow Center for Digital Journalism at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism; founder, The Guardian Unlimited
Emily Bell, the inaugural director of Columbia J-School's Tow Center for Digital Journalism, has a distinguished career in journalism. She worked at the Guardian since 2000, first as founder and editor of the watchdog/commentary site mediaguardian.co.uk, then as editor-in-chief of the paper's entire online site, Guardian Unlimited.
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 2:15 pm - 3:45 pm
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Deborah Blum
Position/Organization: NASW international liaison; program chair, WCSJ-Cairo 2011
Organizing:
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Saturday, November 6th, 4:15 pm - 6:00 pm
Moderating:
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Joseph Bonner
Position/Organization: director of Communications and Public Affairs, The Rockefeller University
Joe Bonner has worked at Rockefeller University's Office of Communications and Public Affairs since 1994, and he has served as head of that office since 2004. Joe is interested in how emerging technologies are rebooting science communication. Joe earned a bachelor's degree in ceramic science and engineering from Penn State University, where he also did graduate research on electronic and superconducting ceramics. Prior to joining Rockefeller, Joe worked as a bartender at the All-American Rathskeller in State College, PA, and as a proofreader/copyeditor for Plenum Publishing in New York.
Speaking:
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Saturday, November 6th, 9:15 am - 10:45 am
Organizing:
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Saturday, November 6th, 11:15 am - 12:45 pm
Moderating:
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