Channel - GTCC Students
7/9/2022 6:21:22 AM
Channel Videos
A Priest Walks Into A Bar (3/16)
Thomas Lees presents Prophets & Zombies: Apocalypses as Social Critiques
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3/16/2016 5:50:00 PM
A Priest Walks Into A Bar Series (4/6)
This series explores the interplay between religion and pop culture. Marlin Adrian of Salem College presents In the Image of God: Religion, Science Fiction, and
Artificial Intelligence
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4/6/2016 6:00:00 PM
ACR Picking Cotton: Mythbusting Incarceration (20160902-00019)
This year's All-College Read is Picking Cotton. Picking Cotton is a powerful book dealing with issues of sexual assault, racism, wrongful conviction, incarceration and ultimately forgiveness. This panel discussion deals with incarceration.
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9/27/2016 3:55:00 PM
ACR Picking Cotton: Mythbusting Race (20160902-00019)
This year's All-College Read is Picking Cotton. Picking Cotton is a powerful book dealing with issues of sexual assault, racism, wrongful conviction, incarceration and ultimately forgiveness. This panel discussion deals with race.
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9/22/2016 3:55:00 PM
All College Read Guest Speaker (20160705-00034)
All College Read Guest Speaker (20160705-00034)
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10/19/2016 2:55:00 PM
All-College Read: Mark Rabil (20161212-00013)
The All-College Read Series presents an inside look into one of North Carolina's most compelling cases of wrongful conviction with guest speaker Mark Rabil, attorney for Darryl Hunt.
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3/15/2017 2:55:00 PM
American South As We Know It (20190211-00017)
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2/19/2019 6:30:00 PM
Asteroid Threats to Earth: How You Can Make Discoveries!- Dr. Patrick Miller, Hardin-Simmons University
A special presentation by visiting AAS Shapley Lecturer, Patrick Miller, of Hardin-Simmons University. Dr. Miller directs the International Astronomical Survey Collaboration, and uses its resources to allow students to comb the heavens to find asteroids, small bodies in our solar system. Dr. Miller comes to GTCC through the Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship Program of the American Astronomical Society.
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3/4/2016 11:55:00 PM
Astronomical Imaging Retrospective...and a Look Ahead
Johnny Horne (Sky & Telescope/Fayetteville Observer)
Lai'Anna D Martin
3/7/2020 4:10:00 PM
Astronomy in Chile: Clear Skies, Monster Scopes, and Astrotourism
Jack Howard (Rowan-Cabarrus Community College)
Lai'Anna D Martin
3/7/2020 8:25:00 PM
Astronomy Lecture (20161215-00043)
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4/21/2017 10:30:00 PM
CFL Speaker Series Presents Katherine Moore (20180103-00001)
Katherine Moore, daughter of Katherine Johnson, featured in the boor "Hidden Figures" speaks and answers questions about her mother's experiences at NASA, helping put the first Americans into space.
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2/27/2018 4:55:00 PM
CFL Speaker Series: Jared and Katie (20220329-00009)
Lai'Anna D Martin
4/7/2022 3:00:00 PM
CFL Speaker's Series Please Join us as We Answer One of Life's Most Essential Questions... (20160205-00014)
How does Facebook know I am shopping for that?
The Communication and Foreign Language (CFL) Department is proud to present a panel discussion on the "behind the scenes" aspect of social media. Our panel of experts is comprised of Kevin Lee, Claire McCaskill, and Renard Spratling. This presentation includes three social media discussions: Social Media, Friend or Foe?; Consumer Marketing, and Managing Your Message; as well as a question and answer session with the audience to conclude the presentation.
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3/30/2016 2:55:00 PM
CFL Speakers' Series: Ms. Blanca Cobb (20160926-00012)
CFL Speakers' Series (20160926-00012)
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11/2/2016 3:55:00 PM
Class Speaker: Mental Health Resources (20190206-00004)
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2/15/2019 4:00:00 PM
Communication Speaker Series: Luka (20190821-00002)
GTCC is pleased to welcome Luka Kinard to speak with our students, faculty, and staff about the growing vaping epidemic. Luka has been traveling around the country explaining his story and the dangers of vaping, garnering attention from national media and publications. In this presentation, Luka will detail the financial, academic, and health costs associated with the practice of vaping. Please view this important discussion on this emerging health and societal crisis.
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9/12/2019 4:00:00 PM
Conflict in Africa - Dr. Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja (20180808-00023)
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10/24/2018 4:00:00 PM
Constitution Day
Constitution Day guest speaker - Kathy Manning
Lai'Anna D Martin
9/17/2021 3:50:00 PM
Constitution Day by Rep Jon Hardister (20190508-00003)
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9/17/2019 4:00:00 PM
Cybercrime Speaker Series: Adam Scholtz (20220112-00017)
Lai'Anna D Martin
3/29/2022 4:00:00 PM
Cybercrime Speaker Series: Ron Horn (20220210-00008)
Lai'Anna D Martin
3/14/2022 4:00:00 PM
David Baron: Edison and the Eclipse That Enlightened America
Edison and the Eclipse That Enlightened America — David Baron will discuss the total solar eclipse of 1878 and share a few accounts from some of the remarkable people who witnessed it, including Vassar astronomer Maria Mitchell, who headed an all-female expedition to Denver to show what women could do in science, and a young Thomas Edison, who after observing the eclipse soon lit the world with his most famous invention.
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3/4/2017 4:25:00 PM
David Baron: Nature’s Grandest Spectacle: How, Where, and Why to View the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse
TriStar kicks off with “Nature’s Grandest Spectacle: How, Where, and Why to View the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse,” a lecture by David Baron, science journalist, author, and broadcaster. Baron is a long-time eclipse chaser and author. In the course of his reporting, Baron has visited every continent and earned some of the top honors in journalism. His written work has appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe, Outside, Lonely Planet, and Reader’s Digest.
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3/3/2017 11:55:00 PM
David Charbonneau: How to Find an Inhabited Exoplanet
Over the past two decades, astronomers have discovered thousands of planet candidates around other stars. The recent announcement of an Earth-mass planet in the habitable zone of Proxima Centauri, the nearest star to our solar system, highlights the fact that these other solar systems are common. Watch as one of the pioneering scientists in the field of exoplanet detection and characterizations shares the details of this exciting research. GTCC’s Cline Observatory and the GTCC Foundation present the 2016 Jo Cline Astronomy Lecture, “How to Find an Inhabited Exoplanet,” by Dr. David Charbonneau.
The NASA Kepler Mission taught us that Earth-sized planets are a commonplace throughout the Galaxy. But did life take root on any of these distant worlds? Using upcoming large telescopes, astronomers will search the atmospheres of Earth-like planets for the telltale chemical fingerprints of life. For more information about Charbonneau and his projects, visit: https://www.cfa.harvard.edu/~dcharbon/Site/Welcome.html.
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9/23/2016 11:25:00 PM
David Charbonneau: The Compositions of Small Planets
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9/24/2016 1:25:00 PM
Disability Rights NC (20161216-00017)
Disability Rights NC (20161216-00017)
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2/1/2017 5:25:00 PM
Dispatches from a Dark Universe
There’s more to the Universe than we can see -- even more than we can ever see. I’ll give a tour of the edges of our knowledge of the cosmos, including where the frontiers are, and what might remain unknowable forever. Come for the Big Bang, stay for the possibility of the ultimate destruction of all of reality!
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4/13/2018 11:00:00 PM
Do Superflares Make Proxima b & the Nearest Terrestrial Exoplanets Uninhabitable?
Ward Howard (UNC-Chapel Hill)
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3/2/2019 3:55:00 PM
Domestic Violence Presentation (20190918-00008)
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10/11/2019 4:30:00 PM
Donovan Domingue “Pre-merger Galaxy Pairs as Star Formation Benchmarks in the Local Universe”
Dr. Donovan Domingue gives a PUBLIC LECTURE about merging galaxies. Dr. Domingue (Georgia College & State University) comes to us through the Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship Program of the American Astronomical Society. He studies collisions and mergers between galaxies, and how these interactions influence star formation within the galaxies.
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3/2/2018 11:55:00 PM
Donovan Domingue “The Universe at a Longer Wavelength: Lessons from the Infrared”
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3/3/2018 3:55:00 PM
Enrique Gómez: The Great American Eclipse of 2017 Over North Carolina
The Great American Eclipse of 2017 Over North Carolina- Enrique Gómez, associate professor of physics and astronomy at Western Carolina University, presents the peculiarities of solar eclipses in the Earth-Moon system, geometric and atmospheric effects that can be expected during this event, and observing techniques for a memorable experience.
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3/4/2017 2:25:00 PM
Founders Day (20160310-00024)
Did you know that the gazebo that decorates the front of our Jamestown campus was once a bus stop for nurses? Did you know that our lovely little lake was originally built for a family to use for fishing and swimming? Did you know that our little farmhouse on the front of the property is protected by legal documents? If any of these facts “intrigue” you, please watch this presentation on GTCC’s fascinating roots.
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4/1/2016 3:55:00 PM
Friends of the Library Welcome Carole Weatherford (20160511-00009)
GTCC Friends of the Library present Author Carole Boston Weatherford and Illustrator Jeffery B. Weatherford. Co-Sponsored by GTCC’s Office of Organizational Development, the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Early Childhood Club.
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9/21/2016 3:55:00 PM
From Apartheid to Rainbow Nation: South Africian Popular Music in Protest and Freedom (20181203-00002)
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4/4/2019 4:00:00 PM
Gabriela Gonzalez Einstein: Gravitational Waves, Black Holes, and Other Matters
Cline Observatory and the GTCC Foundation present The 2018 Jo Cline Memorial Astronomy Day Lecture "Einstein, Gravitational Waves, Black Holes, and Other Matters" by Dr. Gabriela González, LSU/LIGO
About the Talk: More than a hundred years ago, Einstein predicted that there were ripples in the fabric of space-time traveling at the speed of light: gravitational waves. On September 14 2015, the LIGO detectors in Hanford, Washington and Livingston, Louisiana in the US registered for the first time ever a loud gravitational wave signal traveling through Earth, created more than a billion years ago by the merger of two black holes. Several other gravitational waves from black holes were detected, including one by LIGO and the Virgo detector in Europe produced by two neutron stars giving birth to a black hole, generating also electromagnetic waves (light!) detected by many telescopes, and helping us understand the origin of gold. We will describe the history and details of the observations, and the gravity-bright future of the field.
About the Speaker: Gabriela González is a physicist working on the discovery of gravitational waves with the LIGO team. She was born in Córdoba, Argentina, studied physics at the University of Córdoba, and pursued her Ph.D. in Syracuse University, obtained in 1995. She worked as a staff scientist in the LIGO group at MIT until 1997, when she joined the faculty at Penn State. In 2001 she joined the faculty at Louisiana State University, where she is a professor of physics and astronomy. She has received awards from the American Physical Society, the American Astronomical Society and the US National Academy of Sciences, and is a Fellow of the Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. She has been a member of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration since it was funded in 1997, served as the elected LSC spokesperson in 2011-2017, and is known for participating in the announcement of the discovery of gravitational waves in 2016. Her work has focused on LIGO instrument development (especially reducing noise sources and tuning alignment systems) and LIGO data calibration and diagnostics, critical to increasing the astrophysical reach of data analysis methods.
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9/21/2018 11:30:00 PM
Gayle Riggsbee: When an Eclipse Trip Cost was only One Dollar
When an Eclipse Trip Cost was only One Dollar — Gayle Riggsbee, member of the Charlotte Amateur Astronomers Club since 1960, discusses events surrounding a solar eclipse that was predicted to occur May 28, 1900, in the southeastern part of America. Riggsbee shares how George Hale, director of the Yerkes Observatory, suggested that many of the major astronomical observatories meet at the same place along the eclipse path so that their research could be coordinated. This is the story of how participating institutions and famous (or soon to be famous) people gathered in Wadesboro, N.C., to observe the eclipse.
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3/4/2017 8:25:00 PM
Guest Speaker: Deonna Kelli Sayed
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3/2/2017 3:30:00 PM
In the Grip of the Big Telescope Age: From Herschel to Hale
David DeVorkin (Smithsonian Air & Space Museum)
Lai'Anna D Martin
3/7/2020 6:55:00 PM
Jeff Regester “Recent and Upcoming Observations of Kuiper Belt Object 2014 MU69”
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3/3/2018 2:25:00 PM
Jesus Nebot: Issues Impacting Immigration (20180618-00021)
The Global Education and Literacy Committee has partnered with Student Life to present our International Education Week and Hispanic Heritage Month keynote speaker, Jesus Nebot, to discuss his experiences as a former undocumented immigrant and to bust some myths about immigration in this 2018 International Education Week event: “Illegal Immigration: A Humanitarian Perspective”
This social justice presentation will allow the audience to transcend their limited beliefs and obtain a wider perspective about how to deal with one of the greatest social challenges of our time. You will:
1. Get real facts about the origin and history of illegal immigration and its current economic and social impact in the US.
2. Voice your opinion and find out what politicians and newscaster are not telling you.
3. Gain greater understanding for people on all sides and explore effective, comprehensive and long lasting solutions that you can help implement to make a difference in your community.
Sponsored by the Global Education and Literacy Committee and GTCC International Students Association
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9/26/2018 4:00:00 PM
Justice Not Seen for All: How Racial Bias Determines Capital Punishment Sentencing
Dr. Kim Cook’s talk covers her research on the racial disparities seen in the U.S. criminal justice system during capital punishment trials and sentencing and compares and contrasts how these crimes are investigated. In addition to teaching at UNCW, she serves on the board of the nonprofit Healing Justice, which provides support, reconciliation, and recovery in cases involving exoneration.
The event is presented by GTCC’s Communication and Foreign Language Department and features local and regional speakers discussing issues related to the communication and foreign language disciplines.
Speaker Series Featuring Dr. Kim Cook (20160930-00004)
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1/26/2017 4:50:00 PM
Killer Death Rocks from Outer Space!- Michael Solontoi, Lynchburg College
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3/5/2016 8:15:00 PM
One City, One Book / All College Read Event: Hidden Figures Author Visit - Margot Lee Shetterly (20170712-00021)
Meet Margot Lee Shetterly, the author of the New York Times bestselling book and inspiration for the blockbuster movie Hidden Figures. She is also the founder of The Human Computer Project, an endeavor to recover the names and accomplishments of all of the women who worked as computers, mathematicians, scientists, and engineers at the NACA and NASA from the 1930s through the 1980s. She is a native of Hampton,Virginia and graduate of the University of Virginia.
Sponsored by the All College Read Committee
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9/28/2017 3:00:00 PM
OSIRIS-REx Arrival at Asteroid Bennu
Mike & Larry Puzio (OSIRIS-REx Ambassadors)
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3/2/2019 2:15:00 PM
Our Sun: Then, Now, and What Might Be by Dr. Alicia Aarnio, UNC-Greensboro
How do we know what the sun was like in its youth, and the conditions under which our unique blue planet came to be? What do we know about other stars like the sun that can give us more insight into its temperament now and into the future? The solar-stellar connection helps us piece together these puzzles, allowing us to look into the sun's past and into its future with fascinating and potentially catastrophic answers!
Dr. Alicia Aarnio is an astrophysicist studying the sun, young suns, and young, intermediate-mass stars. She is currently assistant professor of physics and astronomy at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she works with students on research in her group, the UNCG-stars. Magnetic fields, often blamed and sometimes feared in astrophysics, have long fascinated and been, in their various manifestations, the overarching focus of Dr. Aarnio's research throughout her career. In addition to her research, Dr. Aarnio is active in the American Astronomical Society leadership, co-chairing the Working Group on Accessibility and Disability as well as the departmental climate Site Visit Oversight Committee. You can find her on twitter @AliciaAarnio.
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4/12/2019 11:00:00 PM
Part 1 ACR Panel Discussion: What do YOU want to know about Sexual Assault?
The All-College Read committee proudly presents part 1 of a three-part panel discussion series, aimed at answering audience questions on some of today’s most important issues.
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1/31/2017 4:55:00 PM
Part 2 ACR Panel Discussion: What do YOU Want to Know about Race?
The All-College Read committee proudly presents part 2 of a three-part panel discussion series, aimed at answering audience questions on some of today’s most important issues.
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2/9/2017 4:55:00 PM
Part 3 ACR Panel Discussion: What do YOU Want to Know about INCARCERATION?
The All-College Read committee proudly presents part 3 of a three-part panel discussion series, aimed at answering audience questions on some of today’s most important issues.
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2/14/2017 4:55:00 PM
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