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Origins Symposium TODAY – watch live stream

If you, like me were unable to secure tickets to the Origins Symposium featuring Dawkins, Krauss, Hawking and many more, watch it live via the web or tune into cable to catch a few portions on your coffee break :)

Friday April 3 (At ASU, Tempe Campus)
Live webcast. Also simulcast can be seen live on Cox Channel 116 and Quest Choice TV Channel 138 (ASUtv).

8:30 – 10:30 a.m. Workshop for Journalists: Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Forefront questions in Evolutionary Biology – Richard Dawkins
Forefront questions on the beginning of time – Lawrence Krauss

**11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Science Friday, Live from ASU, Katzin Concert Hall,** (Approximately 150 seats will be available for students, staff, faculty and the public, to be distributed on a first come first served basis. Once broadcast begins, no further seating will be made.)
Two Panels:
Physicists and the Origin of the Universe
Origins and Evolution of Life

1 – 2 p.m. Lunch with students from Barrett, The Honors College at ASU

2 – 5:30 p.m. Katzin Concert Hall, Session 1: Origins of the Universe, Multiverse, Physical Laws

2 p.m. Welcome: Sid Bacon, Lawrence Krauss
Frank Wilczek: The Big Questions

2:10 – 3:10 p.m. Panel 1: How Far Back Can We Go?
Moderator: Michael Turner
Steven Weinberg: How Can we probe inflation?
James Peebles: Is all well with the Universe?
Brian Greene: What can string theory do?
Lawrence Krauss: Are there fundamental theoretical limits?
Stephen Hawking: The Origin of the Universe

3:10 – 3:25 p.m. Break

3:25 – 4:20 p.m. Panel 2: Is Our Universe Unique, and how can we find out?
Moderator: Paul Davies
Andrei Linde: Inflationary multiverse and string theory landscape
Alan Guth: Eternal Inflation, Measures and Anthropics
David Gross: What is wrong with Anthropics
Sheldon Glashow: Is Particle Physics Over?
Alex Vilenkin: Mediocrity as a principle

4:20 – 5:25 p.m. Panel 3: New Windows on the Universe: What is knowable?
Moderator: Wendy Freedman
Barry Barish: LIGO and ILC: Which first? Which Best?
Adam Riess: Do Supernovae have anything else to tell us?
John Ruhl: Is the CMB a tool whose time is up?
John Mather: The Next Generation Space Telescope: So what?
Maria Spiropulu: The LHC: When will it work, what will it do?
Roger Blandford: The gamma ray sky