Keith Choate ’92 MD, PhD, talks to Canterbury students about his work with “Genetic Approaches to Human Disease”.
Mark Ruby, a Wildlife Biologist with the US Forest Service, speaks to Canterbury students about wolverines and the importance of carnivore conservation.
Ben Venter, Program Supervisor for NOLS Southwest and a NOLS Senior Field Instructor for mountaineering, rock climbing, back country skiing, back packing and caving, speaks to Canterbury students about his experience rock climbing in Pakistan.
Larry Marsicano, from the Candlewood Lake Authority, talks to Canterbury students about the cultural history, the water quality history, and current issues of Candlewood Lake.
BJ Williams, Manager of Prevention Department & Court-Related Programs for the Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts (BIA-MA), speaks to Canterbury students.
Nasir H. Naqvi ’90 discusses what it’s like to be a psychiatrist along with talking about his experiences along the path took to become a psychiatrist.
Sergeant 1st Class Sawyer Alberi talks about Traumatic Brain Injury and PTSD.
Joseph Schnierlein, Manager of Professional Development and Interns, The Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk, talks to Canterbury students about the variety of animals that visit the Long Island Sound.
The Powerpoint used during the presentation can be viewed at: https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=dhntx892_488cz4gjfcr
Bill Robinson talks to Canterbury students about the role of predatory birds and in the process gives them an up close experience with some of his feathered companions.
Laura Briggs talks to Canterbury students about the development of a solar house for her school’s participation in the Solar Decathlon and its transformation into a duplex for Habitat for Humanity.
Bill Seguin, of Seguin Heating and Air Conditioning, discusses geothermal energy and how it is a renewable energy source used to both heat and cool homes and buildings.
Frank Bice ’77, a motivational speaker, gave the May 13th, 2011 Capstone talk, which began by his narrating how he became paralyzed in a college football game.
The focus of Mr. Diamond’s lecture centered on examining the purpose of art in religion. He showed copious examples from various religious traditions, including Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity. He guided students on a journey that pointed out to them the similarities of how religious art functions in different cultures.
Jan Flaska, a former Canterbury theology teacher and coach, appropriately titled his presentation “When God says, ‘April Fools’”.
Assumption College Professor Geoffrey Vaughan discusses the problem faced when applying Natural Law in today’s world.
