Skip to main content

Rockefeller University

!
Phase III+: The University is open for expanded research operations; only authorized personnel will be admitted on campus. More info here.

Events & Lectures

Greenberg building facade
Monday, September 20 | 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM | Webinar

Language Matters: Considering Microaggressions in Science

Club Meetings

View Event
No events match your search criteria or date range. Please try different search settings to yield more events, or connect to the campus network to see events that are only open to the Rockefeller or Tri-Institutional communities.
For past events, search the full calendar.

Academic Lectures and Symposia

A rich program of lectures and seminars featuring internal and external speakers help Rockefeller scientists keep abreast of their colleagues’ work and forge fruitful interdisciplinary collaborations.

Join Our Programs and Special Events at The Rockefeller University

Join us for special events and programming that illuminate our work and support the exceptional researchers who lead it.

Instagram

Contact Us

The Rockefeller University
1230 York Avenue
New York, NY
10065

Upcoming Events

| WEBINAR

Language Matters: Considering Microaggressions in Science

RiSI Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice Journal Club

News

Rockefeller faculty member, Leslie B. Vosshall, named vice president and chief scientific officer of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute

Vosshall will join the leadership team at HHMI, a major philanthropy that supports basic biomedical scientists and educators.

Pamela Björkman wins the 2021 Pearl Meister Greengard Prize

Pamela J. Björkman, who discovered key aspects of the immune system that are helping to direct better treatment for infection from viruses and other diseases, will receive the prize in a virtual ceremony hosted by Rockefeller on September 30.

Frames of Mind 

We think of brains as computers—stimulus in, action out. But they’re far more finicky than any iMac. Easily swayed by underlying internal states such as hunger, aggression, or arousal, our neurons are capable of incredible flexibility. For neuroscientists, it’s yet another wrinkle in understanding our wrinkliest organ.