Cohesity SmartFiles is a paradigm shift for enterprise file services. It’s software-defined, smart, efficient, secure, consolidates storage infrastructure, and nearly manages itself. Learn how SmartFiles consolidates enterprise file services workloads on a single platform from core, to edge, to the cloud.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
8:30 am: Central Florida Tech Grove SBIR/STTR Partnership Showcase
April 22, 2021 –
Central Florida Tech Grove SBIR/STTR Partnership Showcase
Thursday, April 22, 2021
8:30am-3:30pm
Virtual showcase (Zoom for Government platform)
Central Florida Tech Grove is hosting the first of its kind virtual SBIR/STTR Partnership Showcase on 22 April 2021. The Tech Grove will be showcasing 16 phase II and III SBIRs in 4 innovation categories related to Modeling, Simulation & Training (MS&T) and Human Performance (HP). The SBIR Partnership Showcase will allow Program Sponsors, OEMs, and Third Party Investors the opportunity to explore these technologies with the potential to incorporate into their portfolios with Sole Source Contracts, partnering or investments.
We’ve further postured this event to expand our training development ecosystem in ways we have yet to envision by providing access for industry pairing and investment from non-traditional companies. We expect that this event will result in commercialization of products, growth of funding for SBIR/STTR projects, and additional collaboration.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
Spring 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between March 30 and April 27 Fall 2021 Dates: Every Tuesday between September 28 and October 26 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted Where: Zoom Webinar Pre-Registration Required:http://www.usmf.org/scienceforcitizens/
A participation link will be sent to the email address provide during registration. Cost: Free. Who: Members of the general public. No scientific background needed; everyone is welcome! Why: Learn something new and interesting while celebrating science on scenic Solomons Island
Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00pm Stream Restoration: Is it Helping Our Streams and the Chesapeake Bay? Presented by Dr. Solange Filoso
Healthy streams are dynamic, diverse ecosystems that provide society with many benefits. Since many streams in the Chesapeake Bay watershed are severely degraded, stream restoration is increasingly used to improve their water quality. Yet, the effectiveness of projects implemented is still questionable, and recovery is a slow, complex task. Dr. Solange Filoso has monitored restored streams in Maryland for over a decade. In this seminar, she will share her assessment of restoration effectiveness, and discuss the importance of monitoring data to policy and management decisions in the region.
Tuesday, April 27th at 7:00pm Changing Weather, Changing Farms, Opportunities to Reduce Chesapeake Harm Presented by Dr. Lisa Wainger
Future Chesapeake Bay health will depend on the combined influence of environmental changes and peoples’ responses to those changes. Dr. Lisa Wainger will describe research into these combined effects that found that adaptations that farmers are already making to improve crop growth under changing weather are likely to prevent some harm to Chesapeake Bay water quality. This beneficial effect could be enhanced by looking for additional opportunities to change the timing of nutrients to water bodies.
**Members of TPP can submit events to be posted on our Community Calendar. Click here to contact Jen Brown, Programs and Membership Director.
5G Futures: Fact or Fiction
Tuesday, March 9, 1:00 – 3:00 PM ET
Learn about the social, geopolitical, and technological implications of 5G, and get ready to decipher fact from fiction. Experts across the government and business communities discuss the future of 5G — the opportunities it presents, the challenges to implementation, the controversies taking shape, and the myths in need of busting. Myths about 5G abound across federal civilian, state and local, and defense circles. During this event, Nextgov, Route Fifty, and Defense One will get the facts, uncover the fiction, and investigate the lines between what’s real and what’s not when it comes to 5G.
Join us to learn about the social, geopolitical, and technological implications of 5G, and get ready to decipher fact from fiction.
