CHAI Plenary Talk: Kurtis Cantley, Ph.D.
Friday, September 19, 2025 12:00–1:00 PM
- DescriptionKurtis Cantley, Ph.D. Associate Professor Electrical and Computer Engineering Boise State University
- Websitehttps://www.rit.edu/events/chai-plenary-talk-kurtis-cantley-phd
More from Events
- Sep 1912:00 PMCritical Thinking with AI: Designing Transparent AssignmentsJoin us for a series of three sessions on Critical Thinking with AI. In the first session, we will focus on Designing Transparent Assignments. Transparent assignment design (TILT) focuses on how and why students are learning course content, concepts and skills in a particular way. Participants will explore TILT strategies that explicitly guide student engagement with AI.
- Sep 1912:00 PMEmpowHER: Engaging, Meaningful Programs & Outcomes with HERCalling All Black Women and Nonbinary Students!
- Sep 1912:00 PMGame Developers of Color Expo Watchparty: Digital ConferenceRIT’s School of Interactive Games and Media will be hosting an official watch party of the 10th annual Game Developers of Color Expo, in conjunction with MAGIC Spell Studios and GCCIS’ Computing Organization for Multicultural Students.
- Sep 191:10 PMJumu'ah PrayerJumu'ah Mubarak!
- Sep 192:00 PMFinance & Accounting Research Seminar SeriesHear from leading scholars and practitioners from finance, accounting, and economics discuss their latest research and emerging trends. Attendees deepen their understanding through exposure to innovative studies and practical applications in these dynamic fields. Join us to engage with groundbreaking topics and foster collaboration among experts.
- Sep 193:00 PMVieques: Archivo Vivo. Film Screening + Q&A with director Juan Carlos RodríguezJoin us for a screening of Vieques: Archivo Vivo, a powerful documentary (2024, 89 min, Spanish with English subtitles) by filmmaker Juan Carlos Rodríguez. This deeply moving film unearths the fifty-year legacy of U.S. naval militarization on the island of Vieques, Puerto Rico—marked by environmental degradation, public health crises, and the heroic resilience of local social movements that ultimately forced the Navy’s withdrawal.