Vaclav Smil, Topic: Energy Myths
Environmental Norms, Institutions, and Policy Thursday, May 20, 2010 | 12:00pmStanford Humanities Center, Board Room Get Map
424 Santa Teresa Street
Stanford, CA 94305
The Event
Vaclav Smil [Distinguished Professor, University of Manitoba]
My interdisciplinary research encompasses a broad area of environmental, energy, food, population, economic and public policy studies, ranging from quantifications and modeling of global biogeochemical cycles to long-range appraisals of energy and environmental options. I have been also applying these approaches to energy, food and environmental affairs of China.
Calendar of Events
See Also
The Calendar of Events lists events sponsored and co-sponsored by the Stanford Humanities Center. For a more comprehensive listing of university-wide events, see the Stanford event calendar.
Stanford event calendar
![The Theodore and Frances Geballe Research Workshops](/was/20160311035101im_/http://shc.stanford.edu/sites/default/files/images/Feature_workshops.jpg)
Geballe Research Workshops
The Theodore and Frances Geballe Research Workshops bring together faculty and graduate students to explore new areas of inquiry, sparking innovation in a broad spectrum of established and emerging disciplines. Workshops meet frequently during the year, and help graduate students develop the skills needed to transition from their role as students to that of professional scholars interacting with a community of peers.
![International Topics](/was/20160311035101im_/http://shc.stanford.edu/sites/default/files/images/Feature_MilicaTomic.jpg)
Milica Tomic
Milica Tomic, an International Visitor in 2010-11, is a Serbian artist working at the intersection of performance art forms, using video, film, photography, light, and sound installation. Her work centers on political violence, nationality and identity with an emphasis on the tensions between intimate experience and media-constructed images. During her residency, she will present a selected number of her works in which she used art in order to re-actualize past traumatic events.