Advertisement
How do animals perceive time — both in the moment and across generations?
Research with the tiny worm C. elegans is offering surprising insights. With every brain cell and connection mapped, and many genes and molecules shared with humans, these transparent worms are a powerful tool for understanding how living beings sense and respond to time.
MIT postdoctoral researcher Eugene Lee will share how training worms to remember specific timing patterns not only shapes their own behavior, but also sends signals that influence the health and behavior of their offspring.
The talk will include live specimens of C. elegans, allowing audiences to see firsthand how much can be learned by simply observing these remarkable creatures under a microscope.
This program is free with Museum admission. While walk-ins are welcome, advance registration is recommended to reserve your spot.
December 13
3pm - 4pm
Free with Museum admission.
Advertisement
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
314 Main Street, Gambrill Center, Cambridge, MA, United States, Massachusetts 02139
Tickets
Concerts, fests, parties, meetups - all the happenings, one place.










