This annual lecture, presented as part of the Trotter Prize and Endowed Lecture Series by the College of Science in collaboration with the Dwight Look College of Engineering, seeks to illuminate connections between science and religion, often viewed in academia as non-overlapping if not rival world views. This year's event will feature two speakers — Roald Hoffmann, Frank H.T. Rhodes Professor of Humane Letters Emeritus at Cornell University and recipient of the 1981 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and Gerald Gabrielse, Leverett Professor of Physics at Harvard University. Hoffmann's talk, "Indigo: A Story of Craft, Religion, History, Science, and Culture," will explore the historic and overlapping roles the desirable blue pigment indigo continues to play across intertwined worlds, including those of science and religion. Gabrielse's talk, "God of Antimatter," will describe his work with both antimatter and matter science, then reflect upon what room such science leaves for matters of faith. For more information on this free lecture event, contact the Texas A&M College of Science at (979) 845-8817.