B1C (Center for Strategic & International Studies)
B1C
Center for Strategic & International Studies
1800 K St. NW
Washington DC 20006, USA
Description
A one-day meeting sponsored by the University of Michigan and the Lounsbery Foundation focusing on the feasibility of creating a U.S. LHC Study Abroad Program in Geneva. Though the Meeting will focus on the specific case of undergraduate student research participation in the Large Hadron Collider Program in Geneva, the issues involved pertain much more broadly to overall U.S. national science policy, as more and more frontier research facilities are being located beyond the borders of the United States.
Images from the CERN-Based NSF REU Summer Student Program.
President Lounsbery Foundation,
Vice Chair, CSIS,
Former U.S. Ambassador to NATO,
President, Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress
Speaker:
Ambassador David Abshire
10:15
Nature of the Challenge15m
Former Chair, HEPAP Subpanel Study on the Future of University High Energy Physics Programs,
Former Member, U.S. National Science Board,
Professor of Physics, University of Michigan
Speaker:
Prof. Homer A. Neal
Slides
10:30
The Congressional Study Abroad Landscape20m
President, APLU (formerly NASULGC)
President Emeritus, Michigan State University
Former Director, USAID
Speaker:
M. Peter McPherson
10:50
→
11:10
Facility Examples with Anticipated Limited U.S. Undergraduate Student Access
10:50
The Large Hadron Collider, ITER and the WHO20m
Professor of Physics, Notre Dame University,
Former NSF Physics Program Officer,
Former Outreach Coordinator, CERN CMS Experiment
Speaker:
Prof. R. Ruchti
Slides
11:10
→
11:50
Examples of Existing International Programs for Undergraduate Studies
11:10
Current CERN REU Program20m
Speaker:
Prof. Homer A. Neal
Slides
11:30
International Undergraduate Programs at the NSF20m
Speaker:
Graham M. Harrison, Program Manager, International Programs, NSF
11:50
→
13:00
Lunch
1h 10m
13:00
→
13:50
Interest of Scientific Community
13:00
American Physical Society Division of Particles and Fields20m
Speaker:
Prof. Raymond Brock
13:20
U.S. ATLAS Collaboration Board15m
Speaker:
Prof. Al Goshaw
Slides
13:35
U.S. CMS Collaboration Board15m
Speaker:
Prof. Nick Hadley
Slides
13:50
→
14:25
Benefits and Operational Challenges of Study Abroad Programs
13:50
University of Michigan Programs10m
Speaker:
Associate Dean R. Megginson, University of Michigan
14:00
University of Illinois - Chicago ; Switzerland Program10m
Speaker:
Associate Provost A. Lerner, University of Illinois - Chicago
14:10
State Department: Host Country Issues15m
Speaker:
Representative from U.S. State Department / OSTP
14:25
→
14:55
A LHC Study Abroad Proposal
14:25
A LHC Study Abroad Proposal20m
Speaker:
Dr. S. Goldfarb, University of Michigan
Slides
14:45
Palestinian / Israeli Student Initiative10m
Speaker:
Dr. D. S. Levin, University of Michigan
Slides
14:55
→
15:15
Coffee
20m
15:15
→
15:45
Observations from University Consortia
15:15
Association of American Universities10m
Speaker:
R. Berdahl, President, AAU
15:25
Universities Research Association10m
Speaker:
F. Bernthal, President, URA
15:35
Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC)10m
Speaker:
Associate Provost A. Lerner, University of Illinois - Chicago
15:45
→
16:15
Possible Funding and Operation Strategies
15:45
General Foundation Perspectives15m
Speaker:
Dr. Deborah Derrick, Program Officer, Gates Foundation
16:00
Management Perspectives15m
Speaker:
Mr. Steven D'Arcy, PriceWaterhouseCoopers
16:15
→
16:50
Open Discussion on Next Steps
Myron Campbell, Professor of Physics and Chair, University of Michigan,
Associate Dean, LS&A;
Homer Neal, University of Michigan