Events
& Exhibitions

2017–2018 Radcliffe fellows David Gruber, Michael Bronstein, and Shafi Goldwasser convened in 2019 an exploratory seminar at Harvard Radcliffe Institute titled “Novel Ways to Non-invasively Visualize/Characterize/ Decipher the Sonic Communication of Marine Mammals.” From this, the group formed Project CETI (Cetacean Translation Initiative) with the mission to study communication among highly intelligent sperm whales to understand the species on a new level. Using state-of-the-art non-invasive robotics to capture sounds and apply advanced machine learning to decode recordings, researchers now have the tools to look for deep structure in whales’ communication systems.

A presentation from 2021–2022 Edward, Frances, and Shirley B. Daniels Fellow Joan R. Najita

This performance by the Harvard College Opera will engage with Tomashi Jackson’s exhibition, Brown II, in an evening of music–making to hail our idols of liberty and social justice in classical music. This recital strives to underscore the contributions of artists of color to the world of classical music.

A presentation from 2021–2022 Radcliffe fellow Steven Phelps

Join us for the first of two one-hour webinars exploring the legacy of Eileen Southern, author of The Music of Black Americans: A History and founder and editor of The Black Perspective in Music.

A presentation from 2021–2022 Radcliffe fellow Scott Manning Stevens

A presentation from 2021–2022 Sally Starling Seaver Fellow Holly Krieger

A presentation from 2021–2022 Radcliffe fellow Chidi Ugwu

In this lecture, economist Darrick Hamilton argues that throughout human history racism, sexism, and other “isms” have been used strategically to consolidate economic and political power for some at the expense of others. Economic systems have been grounded in values of self-interested accumulation without bounds. But we can make a different political choice: an economy grounded in values of inclusion, human dignity, sustainability, and shared prosperity. Hamilton will discuss how—without this potent policy alternative that neuters racist regimes—white supremacy and the despotic political appeal for divisive leadership will remain.

Pathology plays a critical role in the diagnosis of disease and the development and implementation of tissue-based prognostic and predictive biomarkers. In this talk, Andrew H. Beck will discuss the potential for recent advances in artificial intelligence to significantly advance the accuracy, reliability, and predictiveness of pathology with applications to both clinical research and practice.

A presentation from 2021–2022 Radcliffe fellow Alisa Bokulich

A presentation from 2021–2022 Catherine A. and Mary C. Gellert Fellow Suki Kim

A presentation from 2021–2022 Suzanne Young Murray Fellow Roger Reeves

A presentation from 2021–2022 Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Fellow W. Ralph Eubanks

A presentation from 2021–2022 Frances B. Cashin Fellow David Dominique

A presentation from 2021–2022 William Bentinck-Smith Fellow Merav Opher

A presentation from 2021–2022 Perrin Moorhead Grayson and Bruns Grayson Fellow Jorge Ignacio Cortiñas

A presentation from 2021–2022 Susan S. and Kenneth L. Wallach Professor Erica Chenoweth

A presentation from 2021–2022 Rieman and Baketel Fellow for Music Elizabeth A. Baker

A presentation from 2021–2022 Joy Foundation Fellow Caroline Buckee

Join us for the second of two one-hour webinars exploring the legacy of Eileen Southern, author of The Music of Black Americans: A History and founder and editor of The Black Perspective in Music.

A presentation from 2021–2022 Mildred Londa Weisman Fellow Lysley Tenorio

A presentation from 2021–2022 Radcliffe Institute Fellow Mélanie Lamotte

A presentation from 2021–2022 Radcliffe Fellow Ladee Hubbard

A presentation from 2021–2022 Joy Foundation Fellow Ariela Gross