golink 加速器

The University of Chicago's "life of the mind" emphasizes the pursuit of cutting edge ideas and creativity in both the humanities and the sciences.

The Phoenix Lecture series seeks to introduce the nation's leading scientific minds and ideas in the biological sciences to undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Chicago.

First held in October 2014, the event was the first to celebrate undergraduate research from all science departments at the University of Chicago. Over 250 people were in attendance.

The 2015 Symposium took place at the new, state of the art Eckhardt Research Center in October. Internationally renowned breast cancer researcher Dr. Funmi Olopade gave the keynote address and over 60 students presented.

The 2016 Symposium was held in the Gordon Center for Integrative Sciencecs at the University of Chicago, drawing over 60 presenters and 300 attendees.

【实操行动】怎么能少这几款炒币工具 - 简书:【实操行动】怎么能少这几款炒币工具 学习区块链的肯定得买点币，或者炒炒币，那如何炒币呢，少不了如下的工具，让小白伊有了这个工具大全，炒币入门无阻碍，咱伊先画一个数字货币的购买流程说起，重点说工具的事，有些要翻墙的工具，注意，官网很多都需要科学上网，但客户端下载后 ...

Fireside Chats present an opportunity for undergraduates to interact with their professors in an informal setting and to get to know them on a more personal level.

There are plenty of opportunities to be found in the biological sciences, if one knows where to look for them.

The Phoenix Mentorship Program seeks to promote the academic and professional careers of students in the life sciences by pairing them with  supportive upperclassmen, faculty, and alumni mentors who have walked a wide variety of career paths and had a host of different academic experiences.

You've memorized the structures of all the amino acids...now what?

Through career exposure and networking events, Phoenix Biology offers you the chance to explore careers beyond the ever popular fields of medicine and research. Do what you want to do with your life, and discover that journey through Phoenix Biology.

The classroom doesn't teach you everything there is about biology. Phoenix Biology seeks to constantly expand undergraduates' understanding of the enormous scale of biology through diverse programming.

Examples include: career exposure events, field trips, documentary screenings, journal clubs, mixers, and more.