Dr. Steven Dick, Former NASA Chief Historian 

Dr. Steven J. Dick is a leading astronomer, astrobiologist, historian, and author. He served as Chief Historian for NASA from 2003 to 2009, and worked as an astronomer and historian of science at the United States Naval Observatory from 1979 to 2003. He has edited or authored hundreds of articles and dozens of books across a number of disciplines.

Dr. Sarah Reynolds, University of Indianapolis

Dr. Sarah Reynolds is Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics & Earth-Space Science at the University of Indianapolis. She researches Educative Experimentation and Laboratory-based Instruction, History of Spectroscopy, and historical perspective on Life on Other Worlds 

Dr. Alison Kenner teaches STS at Drexel University, and her recent research has emphasized the connection between asthma and climate change, as well as energy vulnerability and access to resources in the mid-Atlantic

Dr. Rebecca Kaplan teaches history at Oklahoma State University. She specializes in the history of animal disease and public health, with an ongoing project to understand brucellosis as a public health entity at the intersection of human management of environment and non-human animals

10:00 AM- “Housing Security and Envisioning a ‘Culture of Health': Lessons from the Pandemic”
Sean A. Valles- Michigan State University - Center for Bioethics and
Social Justice

11:00 AM- “Still No Pill for Men? Values in Research on Male Birth Control”
Chris ChoGlueck- New Mexico Tech- Department of Communication, Liberal Arts and Social Sciences

12:00 PM- Social Lunch Hour

1:00 PM- "Misinformation During the COVID-19 Pandemic"
Cailin O’Connor- University of California, Irvine- Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science

10:00 AM- “Negotiating Values in Clinical Guidelines: The Importance of Humility and Acumen"
Leah McClimans- University of South Carolina - Department of Philosophy

11:00 AM- “How to Measure Youth Mental Health Responsibly”
Eran Tal — McGill University- Department of Philosophy
Coauthors: Skye Barbic, Danielle Celone, Kyle Dewsnap, Sebastian Rodriguez Duque, Sophie Osiecki, and Darius Valevicius

12:00 PM- Social Lunch Hour

10:00 AM- "The Legal Foundations of Postmortem Diagnosis in Late Medieval Milan"
Ann Carmichael- Indiana University, Bloomington- Department of History and Philosophy of Science & Medicine

11:00 AM- “Overlapping Disasters: Diabetes and the COVID-19 Pandemic”
Richard M Mizelle, Jr.- University of Houston - Department of History

12:00 PM- Social Lunch Hour