Predict where floods are likely to occur. Processing vast amounts of data from previous events and weather patterns. To donate samples on the amounts of dollars it has increased beyond what full cost is can handle. I believe this, i technology will enable us to give foster and more detailed floods, full cost, singleton to allow them. It will enable meet urologist to triple the number of locations across the country where they can predict flooding rain storms last year, with the worst and a decade, killing, endangering dozens of people, and displacing thousands. A year youre mostly ever, we hope to significantly reduce the amount of time it takes to predict nothing. But that still doesnt reduce the increasing impact of extreme weather events. South korea is also turning to ever more im vicious input struck just like this underground tunnel capable of capturing and holding a 3rd of a 1000000 tons of rain water. Enough to fill a 160. 00 swimming pools running for nearly full kilometers on
Again, good morning and welcome to the fifth annual United Statesjapankorea trilateral symposium organized by International Student conferences and generously sponsored by Sasakawa Peace foundation usa and the Korea Foundation. We thank you all for joining us on this cold and blustery day as impacted hopefully other parts of the east coast more than us but we know it wasnt the easiest commute this morning. For those of you that i follow us and paying attention today on social media we like to point out that we have greater a hashtag for todays conference and that is hashtag isctrilat. For those of you not following on instream and twitter that at so my name is Alexander Evans and i will be your master of ceremonies for todays event and i currently work as the research and Program Coordinator at the center for east Asian Studies within Johns Hopkins. The preps perhaps more portly r todays event i am a lump of the 63rd japan america student conference back in 2011. I think in a lot of wa
Absolutely proud we are to join with pro mundo and new America Foundation to host this discussion, men in the me too movement, moving from silence to solidarity and how do we do that . I think all of us in this room would agree that we are in the middle of something pretty darn historic. But just how historic i think remains to be seen. This could be the beginning of the end of a culture of silence, of fear, of complacency. This could be the beginning of the end of violence against women, one of the most destructive and universal challenges we face. I think its too early to see where this momentum right now with the me too movement is going to lead, but the one thing we do know is that were going to make sure more womens voices are heard and more womens rights are protected, absolutely. You know, when vital voices was started 21 years ago, we didnt have the allies or the awareness that we have today. Today we have stronger laws and louder advocates. But violence against women still per
Endangered. Its a race against time so the climber up top just yelled down saying she saw a lightning strike. To save a species. Its time to hurry up. Im phil torres, im an entymologist. I do much of my research in this jungle ill share my findings with marita davision, an environmental biologist, and dr. Crystal dilworth, a molecular neuroscientist. Thats our team, now lets do some science. Its all worth it. Hey guys, welcome to techknow. Im phil torres, joined by dr. Crystal dilworth and marita davison. So guys, picture this, you are deep in the rain forests of peru when suddenly a flock of red and blue magnificent creatures takes off in front of you. They are beautiful, but let me tell you, they dont start out so pretty. You have to be talking about macaws. Im a bird biologist so in my day ive seen a lot of baby birds and i have to admit they are bald and can be pretty ugly but i mean its almost so ugly that theyre cute. Macaws are so associated with the rain forrest its almost like
Yelled down saying she saw a lightning strike. To save a species. Its time to hurry up. Im phil torres, im an entymologist. I do much of my research in this jungle ill share my findings with marita davision, an environmental biologist, and dr. Crystal dilworth, a molecular neuroscientist. Thats our team, now lets do some science. Its all worth it. Hey guys, welcome to techknow. Im phil torres, joined by dr. Crystal dilworth and marita davison. So guys, picture this, you are deep in the rain forests of peru when suddenly a flock of red and blue magnificent creatures takes off in front of you. They are beautiful, but let me tell you, they dont start out so pretty. You have to be talking about macaws. Im a bird biologist so in my day ive seen a lot of baby birds and i have to admit they are bald and can be pretty ugly but i mean its almost so ugly that theyre cute. Macaws are so associated with the rain forrest its almost like their mascot, but theyre not so ubiquitous anymore, theyre an