Science Café/Tiny Bacterial Pathogen that Packs a lot of Might
- Science Café
Tiny Bacterial Pathogen that Packs a Lot of Might
Tiny Bacterial Pathogen that Packs a lot of Might
Sept. 7, 2010 at T.S. McHughs in Seattle
Stefanie Iverson Cabral of the University of Washington Department of Medicine talks about Mycoplasma genitalium, the smallest bacterium that is able to reproduce itself and wreaks havoc on humans. Cabral discusses the "tricks" this tiny organism employs to win the battle between bacterial pathogen and human host and what it can tell us about other infectious diseases.
About Science Cafés
Science Café events bring local scientists face-to-face with the general public at T.S. McHugh's in Seattle, Wilde Rover in Kirkland, and The Swiss Pub in Tacoma. All Science Café events are free to the public, open to all ages, and no science background is required. Science Cafés are presented in partnership with Pacific Science Center.
Upcoming Science Cafés
-
Queen Anne Science Café
July 2nd, 2013
Topic: Sleep & Behavior in Youth
Speakers: Michelle Garrison, Ph.D. -
Eastside Science Café
July 8th, 2013
Topic: Biodiversity in the Wildlands of South America
Speaker: Peter Morrison -
Tacoma Science Café
July 9th, 2013
Topic: Genetic Warfare
Speaker: Greg Brennan, D.V.M., Ph.D.
Contact Us
For more information about Science Café, please contact KCTS 9's Science Café Coordinator:
Tom Steele
tsteele@KCTS9.org
206.443.6755
Science Cafés are made possible in part by support from the MetLife Foundation and a Science Education Partnership Award (SEPA) from the National Institutes of Health, both via KCTS 9's project partner, Pacific Science Center.
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