UCSD-TV Schedule
Thursday May 28, 2009
Tonight on UCSD-TV (Pacific Primetime)
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8:00 PM
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8:30 PM
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9:00 PM
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10:00 PM
Where to Watch UCSD-TV
| Cable System | Channel | Broadcast Times |
|---|---|---|
| N/A | UHF 35 | 24 hours/day, 7 days/week |
| Cox (Digital) | 135 | 24 hours/day, 7 days/week |
| Time Warner San Diego (Digital) | 135 | 24 hours/day, 7 days/week |
| Time Warner North County | 18 | 4pm - Midnight, 7 days/week |
| AT&T; | 99 | 24 hours/day, 7 days/week |
This Week on UCSD-TV
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Arts and Music
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A profile of Los Angeles-based artist Tim Hawkinson, whose fanciful "Bear" is the latest addition to UCSD's acclaimed Stuart Collection. Hawkinson discusses his inspirations for the piece, and the challenges and rewards of creating site-specific art.
5/27/2009 — 11:30 PM pacific -
Choreographed by UC Riverside faculty and performed by undergraduate students this artistic expression of stylized movement metaphorically addresses the odyssey of college life. The dance is set against a collage of music, varying from rousing marches to rhythmic tribal chants.
5/25/2009 — 7:30 PM pacific -
The La Jolla Symphony opens its 53rd season - and UCSD Professor of Music Steven Schick's tenure as Music Director - with an important premiere. Cellist Wendy Sutter is soloist in the first North American performance of Philip Glass' Cello Concerto. The program also includes the radiant The Light That Fills the World, by Alaskan composer John Luther Adams, and Beethoven's jubilant Fourth Symphony.
5/29/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 9:00 PM pacific -
In this talk entitled "Rediscovering Leonardo," UCSD art "diagnostician" Maurizio Seracini shares tales of his intriguing research that has revealed hidden images in paintings of the masters, much like the story told in author Dan Brown's fictional blockbuster, "The Da Vinci Code."
5/25/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific -
Some of the chamber music world's most celebrated musicians perform works commissioned by La Jolla Music Society. Featured composers include Huang Ruo, Kaiha Saariaho, Christopher Rouse, and Steven Mackey.
5/27/2009 — 10:00 PM pacific -
The Sixth International Corrido (Mexican Narrative Ballad) Conference honoring the late Guillermo Hernandez, professor of Spanish and Portuguese at UCLA and a leading scholar of Mexican narrative ballads, took place at UC Santa Barbara. The conference also celebrated the work and memory of composer-vocalist Lalo Guerrero, whose archives are housed at UCSB.
5/25/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific -
SummerFest 2008 presents the acclaimed Tokyo String Quartet perform Beethoven's exhilarating String Quartet in F Major.
5/29/2009 — 9:30 PM pacific -
UC Davis University and Alumni Choruses, UC Davis Symphony Orchestra, Jeffrey Thomas conducting present Johannes Brahms' Ein Deutsche Requiem at the Mondavi Center at UC Davis with Tamara Matthews, soprano and David Arnold, baritone.
5/25/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific
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Business
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Alyce Faye Eichelberger discusses how high ethical standards within the business and corporate sector are critical not just in some narrow sense but for maintaining a good and just society.
5/25/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific -
Donald Paul, one of the leading experts on energy research and development, shares his insights and views on the long-term future of the energy marketplace, tapping the promise of new technologies and the adoption of better energy-management practices.
5/25/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific -
Judy Estrin explains how recent dramatic shifts in our society - particularly an emphasis on boosting current profit margins at the cost of long-term exploration and sustainability - have undermined the cultural foundation that nurtured America's success, creating dangerous blind spots in business and science as we try to compete in the global economy.
5/25/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/25/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific
5/26/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
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Education Issues
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Google research scientist Daniel Russell is the "Uber Tech Lead for Search Quality and Happiness." He explores how users can effectively use Google for both search and research.
5/31/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
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Gardening and Agriculture
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Patrick O'Connor-Marer presents this introduction to pesticides for the home gardener to a UC Master Gardener class. It includes discussions on pesticides types, formulations, toxicity, and how they work. This 90-minute presentation was recorded in the Sacramento Valley of California. Lecture outlines, quizzes and additional UC Master Gardener information can be found online at http://ucmgvideo.ucanr.org.
5/28/2009 — 6:30 PM pacific -
Host Harry Kreisler welcomes writer Michael Pollan for a discussion of the agricultural industrial complex that dominates consumer choices about what to eat. He explores the origins, evolution and consequences of this system for the nation's health and environment. He highlights the role of science, journalism, and politics in the development of a diet that emphasizes nutrition over food. Pollan also sketches a reform agenda and speculates on how a movement might change America's eating habits. He also talks about science writing, the rewards of gardening, and how students might prepare for the future.
5/27/2009 — 7:00 PM pacific
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Health and Medicine
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Children often sustain what appear to be mild hits to the head as a normal part of growing up. But when do we need to be concerned that something more has happened? How a child is performing in school can be an indicator that a brain injury may have taken place. When unrecognized, many brain injured children are misclassified and do not get the special attention they need to succeed. This interview centers on assessment and explores the differences between brain injury and learning disabilities.
5/26/2009 — 6:30 PM pacific -
Even mild brain injury may have profound consequences, i.e., short-term memory problems and reduced capacity to "keep one's act together". A serious brain injury changes everything. It's like starting a new life as a new person. This interesting interview explores changes in personality and behavior after brain injury.
5/28/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 10:00 PM pacific -
The principles of professionalism: altruism, accountability, honesty, service, transparency, humanism and competence are the very core of the medical profession, yet how does one go about teaching and measuring them in a standardized, reproducible way? In this presentation, Steve Alexander, Medical Board of California, and Jill Silverman, Institute for Medical Quality, comment on Medical Professionalism. Presented by: UCSD Physician Assessment and Clinical Education (PACE), the Coalition for Physician Enhancement (CPE), and the UCSD School of Medicine.
5/26/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific -
Dementia, delirium and depression are the three most prevalent mental disorders in the elderly. Dr. James Bourgeois, professor of Clinical Psychiatry at UC Davis, explores the work up and management of elderly persons presenting with these mental disorders. This program is certified for CME by UC Davis Office of CME.
5/28/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific -
Dr. Nancy Ascher, chair of the UCSF Department of Surgery, has devoted her career to organ transplants and transplant research. Explore how new technology may affect the future of transplantation.
5/26/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific -
Dr. Edelman talks to Candis Morello, Pharm D., CDE, about dietary supplements and natural products, highlighting regulations, labeling, drug interactions, side effects and common misunderstandings in these frequently consumed complementary and alternative medicines.
5/26/2009 — 11:30 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 2:30 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 5:30 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 8:30 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 3:30 PM pacific -
Palliative care aims to prevent and relieve suffering and promote quality of life, at every stage of life, through patient and family care, education, research and advocacy. Join Frank D. Ferris, MD, as he presents information on defining elements of past and modern illness and various conceptions of suffering. The general concepts of palliative care, as well as the future goals of palliative care will be addressed.
5/28/2009 — 9:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 11:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 5:00 PM pacific -
Depression among young people is far more common than people might think. According to the National Institute of Mental Health, one in ten U.S. children suffers from a mental disorder severe enough to cause some level of impairment. Mental health issues are greatly misunderstood. Young people living with mental illness are often teased and shunned and improperly diagnosed. Joining Jeanne Blake on this edition of About Health to talk about kids and depression is Dr. Nancy Rappaport, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and the Director of School Programs at Cambridge Health Alliance.
5/28/2009 — 8:30 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 10:30 PM pacific -
Physical therapy is an instrumental tool in keeping us healthy. Just like your car, our bodies need regular maintenance to perform optimally. Physical therapy improves strength, balance, mobility, and overall fitness as well as injury prevention and treatment. In this program Reece Jensen, DPT, joins our host David Grant, MD, for an overview of body maintenance.
5/26/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 7:00 PM pacific
5/27/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific -
Lisa Lit introduces the concept of blood gene expression and then goes on to explain some recent findings on how analyzing blood may help with clearer diagnoses between neurodevelopmental disorders such as Tourette's Syndrome.
5/26/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific -
Quint Studer shares evidence-based tools and processes that health care organizations can immediately use to create and sustain outcomes in service and operational excellence.
5/26/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific -
Retired Brigadier General Dr. Stephen Xenakis discusses the use of QEEG, or Quantitative Electroencephalography, the measurement, using digital technology, of electrical patterns at the surface of the scalp. This tool may be of value in the treatment of a variety of conditions presented by post-combat servicepersons by providing more precise diagnosis of subtle brain dysfunction.
5/27/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific -
This episode is about the millions of loved ones of those with diabetes. Special guest Susan Guzman, PhD, is co-founder of the Behavioral Diabetes Institute, and clinical psychologist specializing in the emotional health of people with diabetes and their loved ones. Dr. Guzman talks with Steven Edelman, MD, about the range of frequently experienced emotions, frustrations and challenges, and offers guidance on navigating through the tough issues brought on by caring about someone who has diabetes.
5/26/2009 — 7:30 PM pacific
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Humanities
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A profile of Los Angeles-based artist Tim Hawkinson, whose fanciful "Bear" is the latest addition to UCSD's acclaimed Stuart Collection. Hawkinson discusses his inspirations for the piece, and the challenges and rewards of creating site-specific art.
5/27/2009 — 11:30 PM pacific -
Michael Lerner, a rabbi in the Aleph Alliance for Jewish Renewal, has been an outspoken advocate for rejecting what he considers to be ethnocentric interpretations of the Torah. Lerner's publications promote religious pluralism and liberal approaches to political problems. He has worked to build bridges with Muslim leaders around such issues as attacks against immigrant communities in the U.S.
5/26/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific
5/28/2009 — 10:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 10:30 PM pacific -
Connie Martinson talks with author Norman Corwin the politics of FDR and his time at CBS.
5/27/2009 — 6:30 PM pacific -
Michael Kammen is a celebrated Pulitzer Prize-winning historian. Originally a specialist in colonial American history, Kammen has also published extensively on twentieth-century and contemporary American popular culture. Here he explores how the Mall in Washington DC became such an important civic space.
5/31/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific -
Leaders from the Project on Youth and Non-Military Opportunities present career choices in peacemaking and social change to high school and college students gathered at UC San Diego.
5/26/2009 — 9:30 PM pacific
5/28/2009 — 11:30 PM pacific -
The New York Times' two time Pulitzer Prize winner Anthony Lewis discusses his new book '"Freedom for the Thought that We Hate: A Biography of the First Amendment"
5/27/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific -
Author Laura Pulido traces the roots of third world radicalism in Southern California during the 1960s and 1970s. Focusing on the Black Panther Party, El Centro de Accin Social y Autonomo (CASA), and East Wind, a Japanese American collective, she explores how these groups sought to realize their ideas about race and class, gender relations, and multiracial alliances.
5/25/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/30/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific -
Alyce Faye Eichelberger discusses how high ethical standards within the business and corporate sector are critical not just in some narrow sense but for maintaining a good and just society.
5/25/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific -
Jane Smiley's "A Thousand Acres" has long been compared to Shakespeare's "King Lear." Jane Smiley and UC Davis Professor Gina Bloom, discuss the different issues presented when staging Shakespeare in contemporary times.
5/25/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/30/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific -
U.S. Army Captain Craig Mullaney tells the story of his personal evolution, moving from his blue-collar upbringing in Rhode Island through his education at West Point and as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, to his deployment as an infantry platoon leader along the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. Mullaney's "unforgiving minute" came as he learned of the first casualty among his men in Afghanistan. Hailed as a thoughtful and compelling coming-of-age story, his book is a sustained meditation on the intellectual and physical discipline and the emotional compassion required of a wartime officer.
5/25/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific
5/26/2009 — 10:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 7:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 4:00 PM pacific -
Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Jacques Bouchard, Special Adviser to the Chairman of the French Atomic Energy Commission, for a discussion of French energy policy and its reliance on nuclear power. Drawing on the French experience, he argues for the utility of nuclear power in dealing with global warming and explains the role of the nuclear engineer in responding to the technical needs generated by new challenges in design and safety. Bouchard also analyzes how nuclear engineering can address the problem of nuclear proliferation in cases such as Iran.
5/25/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/30/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific -
Two Hibakusha (survivors of Japan's atomic bomb attacks) describe their experiences surviving the blast near ground zero and its terrible aftermath in Hiroshima.
5/25/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/28/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
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Public Affairs
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Leaders from the Project on Youth and Non-Military Opportunities present career choices in peacemaking and social change to high school and college students gathered at UC San Diego.
5/26/2009 — 9:30 PM pacific
5/28/2009 — 11:30 PM pacific -
In this talk entitled "Rediscovering Leonardo," UCSD art "diagnostician" Maurizio Seracini shares tales of his intriguing research that has revealed hidden images in paintings of the masters, much like the story told in author Dan Brown's fictional blockbuster, "The Da Vinci Code."
5/25/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific -
U.S. Army Captain Craig Mullaney tells the story of his personal evolution, moving from his blue-collar upbringing in Rhode Island through his education at West Point and as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, to his deployment as an infantry platoon leader along the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. Mullaney's "unforgiving minute" came as he learned of the first casualty among his men in Afghanistan. Hailed as a thoughtful and compelling coming-of-age story, his book is a sustained meditation on the intellectual and physical discipline and the emotional compassion required of a wartime officer.
5/25/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific
5/26/2009 — 10:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 7:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 4:00 PM pacific -
The Urban Water Research Center at UCI presents this documentary by James Thebaut which chronicles the use of water in the southwestern U.S. and ultimately, asks the question, "Are We Running Dry". This compelling program, narrated by Jane Seymour, takes a serious look at water policy in the Southwest and what changes may be in store in the future.
5/25/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/27/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific -
Host Harry Kreisler welcomes writer Michael Pollan for a discussion of the agricultural industrial complex that dominates consumer choices about what to eat. He explores the origins, evolution and consequences of this system for the nation's health and environment. He highlights the role of science, journalism, and politics in the development of a diet that emphasizes nutrition over food. Pollan also sketches a reform agenda and speculates on how a movement might change America's eating habits. He also talks about science writing, the rewards of gardening, and how students might prepare for the future.
5/27/2009 — 7:00 PM pacific -
Reflecting on his service as the UN Special Envoy to Darfur and other high profile diplomatic assignments, Ambassador Jan Eliasson of Sweden details the effect of armed conflict on civilians and suggests ways to protect civilians from the horrible consequences of war.
5/25/2009 — 9:00 PM pacific
5/26/2009 — 11:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific -
Explore the socioeconomics of water use - why and how people use water; and how markets and marketing influence that use.
5/25/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/27/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific -
UC Berkeley physics professor and author Richard Muller gives an entertaining interview on why politicians and other opinion leaders should understand the basics of physics to create smart public policy.
5/28/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific -
Pulitzer Prize-winning Stanford historian David Kennedy sees America's all-volunteer military as lean, lethal, and far too easy to send into battle. He argues that we have an army whose character tempts the political leadership to treat it as if it were a mercenary force.. He sees a "lack of accountability" by elected leaders, which is an outgrowth of the lack of participation by the public in the decision to go to war, and the absence of any need for real sacrifice on the part of the populace once war has begun.
5/25/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/28/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific -
Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Jacques Bouchard, Special Adviser to the Chairman of the French Atomic Energy Commission, for a discussion of French energy policy and its reliance on nuclear power. Drawing on the French experience, he argues for the utility of nuclear power in dealing with global warming and explains the role of the nuclear engineer in responding to the technical needs generated by new challenges in design and safety. Bouchard also analyzes how nuclear engineering can address the problem of nuclear proliferation in cases such as Iran.
5/25/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/30/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific -
David Iglesias, the former US attorney from New Mexico who was fired in 2007, criticizes the role that politics played in the Bush Administration's Department of Justice in this talk entitled "Do the Right Thing: When Good Institutions Do Bad Things." This event is sponsored by Earl Warren College at UC San Diego.
5/25/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/28/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific
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Science
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Dean Kim Barrett hosts eminent respiratory physiologist John West in a discussion of his storied career and research experiences.
5/27/2009 — 8:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 7:00 PM pacific -
Numerous environmental changes are occurring in Southern California. Join UCSD's Elsa Cleland and explore how changing carbon dioxide, temperatures, rainfall and wildfires alter conditions for California native plant communities and the valuable ecosystems they provide.
5/25/2009 — 10:00 PM pacific -
The Urban Water Research Center at UCI presents this documentary by James Thebaut which chronicles the use of water in the southwestern U.S. and ultimately, asks the question, "Are We Running Dry". This compelling program, narrated by Jane Seymour, takes a serious look at water policy in the Southwest and what changes may be in store in the future.
5/25/2009 — 3:00 PM pacific
5/27/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 2:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 8:00 AM pacific -
Explore the socioeconomics of water use - why and how people use water; and how markets and marketing influence that use.
5/25/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/27/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 11:00 AM pacific -
UC Berkeley physics professor and author Richard Muller gives an entertaining interview on why politicians and other opinion leaders should understand the basics of physics to create smart public policy.
5/28/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific -
Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Jacques Bouchard, Special Adviser to the Chairman of the French Atomic Energy Commission, for a discussion of French energy policy and its reliance on nuclear power. Drawing on the French experience, he argues for the utility of nuclear power in dealing with global warming and explains the role of the nuclear engineer in responding to the technical needs generated by new challenges in design and safety. Bouchard also analyzes how nuclear engineering can address the problem of nuclear proliferation in cases such as Iran.
5/25/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/26/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/30/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific -
Judy Estrin explains how recent dramatic shifts in our society - particularly an emphasis on boosting current profit margins at the cost of long-term exploration and sustainability - have undermined the cultural foundation that nurtured America's success, creating dangerous blind spots in business and science as we try to compete in the global economy.
5/25/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific
5/25/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific
5/26/2009 — 6:00 AM pacific
5/27/2009 — 1:00 PM pacific
5/29/2009 — 9:00 AM pacific
5/30/2009 — 3:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 12:00 AM pacific -
Ralph Cicerone, President of the National Academy of Sciences outlines the challenges of climate change and the roles that science and scientists must play in meeting them.
5/25/2009 — 2:00 PM pacific
5/25/2009 — 11:00 PM pacific
5/27/2009 — 4:00 AM pacific
5/28/2009 — 10:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 1:00 AM pacific
5/29/2009 — 12:00 PM pacific
5/30/2009 — 7:00 AM pacific
5/31/2009 — 5:00 AM pacific -
Rick Spinrad, Assistant Administrator for Research at NOAA describes how the legacy of Roger Revelle impacts NOAA's plans for observations to help us cope with global change, and Mike Chrisman, Secretary for Natural Resources for the State of California describes the impact of Scripps Institution of Oceanography on California resource policy.
5/27/2009 — 9:00 PM pacific
5/31/2009 — 6:00 PM pacific
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