• Helen Barton Lecture: The Math and Politics of Counting People

    Petty Science Building 317 College Avenue, Greensboro, NC, United States

    The Census is our most fundamental tool for measuring who lives in the United States, and where. Ever since the founding of the country, the categories have reflected how Americans think about ourselves, and the data gets used for everything from funding allocations to political districting. So, it might be surprising that the most recent Decennial Census included intentional injections of random numbers to noise the data for privacy protection. This was hugely controversial! In this talk, Moon Duchin will explain some of the history and the impacts of how we enumerate the country.

  • Harriet Elliott Spring Keynote Event | Featuring Dr. Lynn Harter

    Harriet Elliott Lecture Series
    Elliott University Center Auditorium 507 Stirling Street, Greensboro, NC, United States

    Our spring events get a little more personal, as we emphasize the “art” in the Art of Connecting. Featuring Dr. Lynn Harter – Professor of Communication at Ohio University, and Peacehaven – a longtime CST community partner, these events promise performances, arts & crafts, and highly-interactive workshops.

  • Workshop with Lynn Harter and Peacehaven

    Harriet Elliott Lecture Series
    Elliott University Center (EUC) 507 Stirling St, Greensboro, NC, United States

    Following the March 24 Keynote Event, this workshop will give students and community members a chance to engage with our guest – Lynn Harter, and our community partners – Peacehaven, in an interactive, arts-based collaboration.

  • Planetarium Public Night

    UNCG’s Spitz Projector will project the stars, planets, Sun and Moon onto the interior of our 20-foot dome.

  • Rethinking How We Talk About And Work With A.I.

    Ashby Dialogues
    School of Education Building 1300 Spring Garden St, Greensboro, NC, United States

    Anthropomorphizing language can obscure the fact that replacing humans with machines does not lead to equivalent actions or interactions. This session presents a framework for understanding how technology changes the nature of tasks and prescribes behaviors.