Symposium: COVID: Lessons Learned (Tues AM)

Image Description: COVID virus and PROF logo with summary of event details.

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The COVID pandemic has affected virtually all aspects of society. The tragic loss of life and public health state of affairs, business and educational disruption, and stay at home virtual world are just some our recent experiences. What have we learned from this inflection point? What have we discovered that helps us cope or that we really don’t need?

09:00am – 12:00pm USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
  • Introductory Remarks
    09:00am – 09:05am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
  • Pivoting remote: strategies of teaching forensic science using virtual student led case studies in the blend flex mode
    09:05am – 09:30am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
    Sulekha Coticone, Presenter
  • Adaption of virtual laboratory provision for online learning in analytical and bioanalytical sciences
    09:30am – 09:55am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
    Tom Bassindale, Presenter
  • Innovations and adaptations in teaching forensic serology and forensic molecular biology courses remotely during the fall 2020 semester
    09:55am – 10:20am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
    Kelly Elkins, Presenter | Cynthia Zeller
  • Intermission
    10:20am – 10:25am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
  • Chemistry for generation z in the time of COVID-19
    10:25am – 10:50am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
    Dawood Afzal, Presenter | Carter Kenneth
  • Virtual oral examinations in undergraduate STEM education
    10:50am – 11:15am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
    david kamber, Presenter
  • Maintaining ethics and integrity in forensic sciences during a pandemic
    11:15am – 11:40am USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021
    THERESA DEANGELO, Presenter
  • Panel Discussion
    11:40am – 12:00pm USA / Canada – Pacific – April 6, 2021

Event Timeslots (1)

Tuesday April 6, 2021
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The COVID pandemic has affected virtually all aspects of society. The tragic loss of life and public health state of affairs, business and educational disruption, and stay at home virtual world are just some our recent experiences. What have we learned from this inflection point? What have we discovered that helps us cope or that we really don't need?

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