Feb
19
2020
Come join us to learn what it’s like to work in a rocket engineering organization. We will be joined by three women from Blue Origin:
Courtney Schmitt – Avionics Engineer
OraLynn Reeves – Program Manager
Marina Gillett – Quality Specialist
Oralynn will cover managing engineering projects and programs. Courtney will do a brief technical talk on robotics and engineering. Marina will discuss empowering women in male-dominant fields.
Schedule
Monthly meetings are open to everyone, members and non-members, free of charge. No RSVP required. All genders welcomed. Refreshments available. For more information, please click here.
6:00pm – 6:30pm – Networking and Refreshments
6:30pm – 7:30pm – Introductions and Presentation
7:30pm – 8:00pm – Networking
6pm - 8pm at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Thomas Building, Sze Conference Room
Mar
19
2020
Join Kim Parsons, PhD, to learn more about her work orca pod genetics.
Kim Parsons, PhD
Kim Parsons, PhD is a Research Geneticist at Northwest Fisheries Science Center, NOAA Fisheries. Kim has expertise in developing and applying molecular genetic tools to address ecological questions in the study of marine mammal conservation and management. Her work spans multiple groups including collaborative studies with governmental agencies, non-profit and NGOs globally. Kims work addresses questions of both local and international relevance, contributing to our understanding of the evolutionary history and current status of cetacean populations, and helping to mitigate human impacts.
Download the flyer.
Schedule
6:00pm – 6:30pm – Networking and Refreshments
6:30pm – 7:30pm – Introductions and Presentation
7:30pm – 8:00pm – Networking
6pm - 8pm at Pelton Auditorium, Fred Hutch
Join Kim Parsons, PhD, to learn more about her work orca pod genetics.
Kim Parsons, PhD is a Research Geneticist at Northwest Fisheries Science Center, NOAA Fisheries. Kim has expertise in developing and applying molecular genetic tools to address ecological questions in the study of marine mammal conservation and management. Her work spans multiple groups including collaborative studies with governmental agencies, non-profit and NGOs globally. Kims work addresses questions of both local and international relevance, contributing to our understanding of the evolutionary history and current status of cetacean populations, and helping to mitigate human impacts.
