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Gilded Age Grandeur
The exhibition illustrates the opulence and splendor of the American Gilded Age, as well as the influences of Exoticism and the Aesthetic movement on decorative arts more than a century ago.New Student Conferences
Texas A&M welcomes incoming freshmen and transfer students at this summer’s ongoing New Student Conferences, May 23 - August 19.MSC OPAS 41
From families to first dates, from students to Presidents, generations have shared the enjoyment of live performance with MSC OPAS for four decades.Women Call For Peace: Global Vistas
The thirteen distinguished artists featured in Women Call for Peace have come together to denounce violent aggression and advocate global peace through nonviolent conflict resolution.The Accelerating Universe
Event Type
Lecture
Date
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Time
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Description
In 1998 two teams traced back the expansion of the universe over billions of years and discovered that it was accelerating, a revolutionary discovery that suggests 75 percent of the cosmos is filled with a mysterious dark energy which now controls the future of our universe. Brian Schmidt, a co-recipient of the 2011 Nobel Prize for Physics who co-founded the High-Z Supernova Search Team along with Texas A&M University Professor Nicholas Suntzeff, will describe this discovery and explain how astronomers have used observations to trace our universe's history back more than 13 billion years, leading them to ponder the ultimate fate of the cosmos.
Location
Room: 203/204/205
Sponsor
Department of Physics
Contact
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Short URL
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