February 14, 2019
Secret Science Club presents Microbiologist & Ebola Researcher Kartik Chandran, MONDAY, February 25, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Ebola
is one of the most lethal viruses on
the planet. Fifty to ninety percent of Ebola patients die once infected, and over 500 have succumbed in the current outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Microbiologist Kartik Chandran knows the Ebola virus
well. He compares it to a clever thief that picks molecular locks, breaks into the body’s cells—and then wreaks havoc. And yet… despite Ebola's virulent nature, some untreated patients manage to fight off the infection and survive. Why?
By discovering exactly how Ebola breaks into cells in the first place and working with engineered antibodies from the blood of Ebola survivors, Kartik Chandran and his team are on their way to defeating the deadly virus—and developing a potential cure for all Ebola strains.
At
the next Secret Science Club, Dr.
Chandran takes on Ebola and other emerging viruses. He asks:
--How
do viruses like Ebola take over healthy cells?
--How
did Ebola make the jump from wild animal hosts to human populations?
--What
molecular mechanisms and experimental therapies are scientists deploying to fight Ebola?
Kartik
Chandran is a professor of microbiology and immunology at the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine and the Harold and
Muriel Block Faculty Scholar in Virology. He has conducted
groundbreaking research on the molecular warfare between cells and invading viruses,
and works to harness that research to develop antiviral treatments, focusing on
filoviruses, such as Ebola virus and Marburg virus, and hantaviruses, such as
Sin Nombre virus and Hantaan virus. Dr. Chandran and his research have been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street
Journal, Newsweek, The Atlantic, and National
Geographic, and on BBC news, MSNBC, and Through
the Wormhole.
BEFORE & AFTER
--Imbibe
our cocktail of the night, the Love Virus (drink in the love—and pass it on!)
--Groove to infectious beats
--Stick
around for the scintillating Q&A
This edition of Secret Science Club
meets Monday, February 25, 8 pm @
the Bell House, 149 7th St. (between
2nd and 3rd avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Subway: F or G to 4th Ave, R to 9th
St.
Doors open at 7:30 pm.
Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self.
January 13, 2019
Secret Science Club presents Evolutionary Biologist & Explorer Evon Hekkala, THURSDAY, January 17, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Evolutionary biologist Evon Hekkala has
searched for man-eating crocodiles in Madagascar, mined museum
collections for DNA in ancient animal mummies, and
discovered “extinct” creatures surviving right under our noses. Her
goal? Uncovering the mysteries of evolution
and finding rare, cryptic, and lost species and saving them from
oblivion.
At the January edition of Secret Science Club, Dr. Hekkala
discusses:
--genetic sleuthing and the
origins of rare species
--trekking through fossil-filled caves in search of a lost
(and gigantic) crocodile
--using museum specimens to understand how species respond to climate change
--why crocodile specimens hung in the shops of ancient
alchemists ... hmmmmmmm
Before & After
--Groove to untamable tunes
--Sink your teeth into the
Q&A
--Sample the Death Roll, our mean-and-green
cocktail with a twist!
Evon
Hekkala is a wildlife researcher & evolutionary biologist at the
American Museum of Natural History and a professor of biological sciences at
Fordham University. Her research has been featured in the New York Times, Atlantic, Forbes, and New Yorker, and on the National Geographic channel.
This edition of the Secret
Science Club meets Thursday, January 17, 8 pm @ the Bell House,
149 7th St. (between 2nd and 3rd avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Subway: F or G
to 4th Ave; R to 9th St.
Doors open at 7:30 pm. Please bring
ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart
self!
December 22, 2018
Science Is Coming! Support Secret Science Club as We Launch Our 2019 Season
No matter the
season, Secret
Science Club is a place where science rockets into the night and
shines.
This year Secret Science Club has gone
on an amazing, curiosity-fueled ride, presenting public talks on astrophysics, microbiology, brain science, paleontology, robotics, climate
& environmental science, the genome, and more. We want our 2019 season
to be even more awe-inspiring and science-filled!
Please join us in celebrating science as a vital part
of culture & public life and standing up for science as we head
into the future.
To make a donation and
support Secret Science Club 2019, visit our secure pledge page.
You can get cool pledge prizes, too (T-shirts, totes, secret SSC swag, and
more!). For those of you who don't want pledge rewards, click here for
faster check out.
Thanks to all the brilliant
scientists who presented at SSC this year, the amazing people at the
Bell House, our talented friends at Symphony Space, our kind &
dedicated volunteers and advisors, and our wise partners at the
Albert & Mary Lasker Foundation, the Metropolitan Opera, EST/Sloan, and the
NYC Department of Cultural Affairs. And thanks to you—our indomitable, wonderful,
ever-curious audience members.
Cheers to everyone for supporting SSC's mission! Happy holidays!
Secret Science Club is a program of Science Live Productions, Inc, a 501(c)3
nonprofit organization, and your donations are tax deductible to the
full extent permitted by law.
For more information, contact secretscienceclub[at]gmail.com
December 9, 2018
It’s a Wonderful (Quantum) Life, Secret Science Club presents Physicist & Author Chad Orzel, WEDNESDAY, December 12, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Holly Jolly
Physics Finale!
Raise a
glass to all that’s weird and wonderful in our world with Physicist & Author
Chad Orzel at the Secret Science Club’s holiday edition!
Quantum physics is often
thought of as abstract, exotic, and a little bit freaky. While classical
physics gives us sensible laws governing the macroscopic world—why a ball rolls
downhill and how a plane flies—quantum
physics gives us particles that are
actually waves, “spooky” action at a
distance, and Schrodinger’s unlucky
cat. The subatomic world is a shifty, uncertain place. But never fear, physicist Chad Orzel is here to unpack
the quantum weirdness.
At
this holiday edition of the Secret
Science Club, Dr. Orzel jumps off from his new book Breakfast With Einstein to explore the quantum phenomena that
animate our everyday reality. Don’t miss a nanoparticle of this awesome talk!
Before & After
--Groove
to entangled tunes
--Stick
around for the cosmic
Q&A
--Try our subatomic cocktail of the night, the Uncertainty Principle (once you drink it, anything could happen!)
--Try our subatomic cocktail of the night, the Uncertainty Principle (once you drink it, anything could happen!)
This holiday edition of the Secret Science Club meets Wednesday,
December 12, 8pm @ the Bell House, 149 7th St. in Gowanus, Brooklyn (between 2nd
and 3rd avenues). Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors open at 7:30 pm.
Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
November 9, 2018
Monday, November 19, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE! Secret Science Club & the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation present the 2018 Lasker Public Lecture with Developmental Biologist Ruth Lehmann
Our bodies—and the bodies of
all animals—are fascinating and complex. The human body is made of over 35 trillion
cells, and there are hundreds of different types: Brain cells, Blood cells. Muscle
cells. The list goes on. All are essential to our living, breathing,
functioning selves. But among those cells, there is only one kind that is considered
“immortal:” the germ cells. Formed in the embryo, these all-powerful cells produce
the eggs and sperm that carry our DNA, and allow us to keep on grooving,
generation after generation.
At the next Secret Science
Club, biologist Ruth Lehmann explores the mysterious lives of cells and their
role in reproduction. She asks: What’s
up in the embryo? How and when do germ cells form? In what ways are these “immortal”
cells radically different from other cells in the body? How do germ cells get romanced into making
eggs and sperm? Is there a matchmaking molecule?
Ruth Lehmann
is a developmental biologist at the NYU School of Medicine, where she is Director
of the Skirball Institute of Biomolecular Medicine, Chair of the Department of
Cell Biology, Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Professor of Cell Biology, an Investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and
Director of the Lehmann Lab. The author of over 150 scientific papers, Dr. Lehmann
is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences.
BEFORE & AFTER
--Sample our cocktail of the
night, the Germ of an Idea
--Shimmy to everlasting
tunes
--Stick around for the scintillating Q&A
This edition of the Secret Science Club, the 2018 Lasker
Public Lecture in honor of Al Sommer, is sponsored by the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation. The Foundation works to foster
the prevention and treatment of disease and disabilities by honoring excellence
in basic and clinical science, educating the public, and advocating for support
of medical research.Yay!
The Secret Science Club featuring Ruth Lehmann meets Monday, November 19, 8 pm @ the Bell House, 149 7th St. (between 2nd
and 3rd avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Subway:
F or G to 4th Ave,
R to 9th St.
Doors open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover.
Just bring your smart self.
October 3, 2018
Secret Science Club presents “The Riddler” with Puzzle Master & Author Oliver Roeder, Tuesday, October 16, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
We’ve got
your number!
Come celebrate math, logic, and
probability at the next Secret
Science Club.
Puzzle master, game theorist and FiveThirtyEight columnist, Oliver Roeder shares the tricks to statistical thinking and every-day math, while beguiling us with puzzles from his new book, The Riddler.
Puzzle master, game theorist and FiveThirtyEight columnist, Oliver Roeder shares the tricks to statistical thinking and every-day math, while beguiling us with puzzles from his new book, The Riddler.
Before
& After
--Try our calculating cocktail of the night, the Double Down
--Groove to music of the spheres
--Stick around for the quantum Q&A
-- Snag a signed copy of Oliver Roeder's new
book, The Riddler: Fantastic
Puzzles from FiveThirtyEight
Oliver
Roeder is a senior writer and puzzle editor at FiveThirtyEight, where he explores numbers in the news and presents brain-stretching math and logic puzzles. He holds a PhD in
economics with a focus on game theory. Previously, he ran the quantitative
research team at NYU’s Brennan Center for Justice. The Riddler is his first book.
This sequential edition of the Secret Science Club meets
Tuesday, October 16, 8 pm @ the Bell House, 149 7th St. in Gowanus,
Brooklyn (between 2nd and 3rd avenues). Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th
Street.
Doors
open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
September 15, 2018
Secret Science Club presents Biologist and “X-Lab” Director Joao Xavier, Wednesday, September 19, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
When Antonie van Leeuwenhoek first saw bacteria through a microscope in 1683,
he was amazed—tiny “animalcules” invisible to the naked
eye were all around us. No one had known. Yet they were legion. Centuries on, major microbial
mysteries are still being uncovered and continue to amaze….
At the next Secret Science Club, we dive into the world of one-celled organisms
with modern-day micronaut Joao Xavier.
At his “X Lab,” evolution happens
virtually overnight—and microbes grow faster,
stronger, and stranger.
More than a mere curiosity, the evolution, ecology, and social behavior of these "wee little beasties" could have major implications: One of the microbes
Dr. Xavier studies, Pseudomonas
aeruginosa, is considered one of the 10 most dangerous
antibiotic-resistant bacteria on the planet. Knowing how these social microbes evolve, form communities, and “talk” to other cells could lead to new treatments for deadly infections.
Joao
Xavier is a computational biologist, associate faculty member,
and director of the “X Lab” at the Sloan Kettering Institute, the experimental
research arm of Memorial Sloan
Kettering Cancer Center. He uses computer
models and experiments to research social
interaction and evolution in disease-causing bacteria, biofilms, the ecological
processes and metagenomics of gut
microbiota, and how cancer cells
interact with noncancerous cells. A recipient of a New Innovator Award from the National
Institutes of Health, he has been a featured scientist in the New York Times, Quanta, and Wired.
Before
& After
--Try our (r)evolutionary
cocktail of the night,
the (Microbial) Resistance
--Wiggle to grooves that wriggle!
--Stick around for the scintillating Q&A
This experimental
and “prettily a-moving” edition of the Secret Science Club meets Wednesday, September 19, 8 pm @ the Bell
House, 149 7th St. (between 2nd and 3rd avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn.
Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors
open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
August 21, 2018
Secret Science Club presents “Beyond Jurassic Park” with Paleontologist & Ant-ologist Phillip Barden Tuesday, August 28, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
At
the next Secret Science Club, bugged-out paleontologist Phillip Barden talks about prehistoric "vampire ants from hell" and the evolution of social insects.
He asks: What do 100-million-year-old amber fossils tell us about the history of life? How are new imaging techniques such as X-ray based CT-scanning revolutionizing our understanding of species—both living and extinct?
He asks: What do 100-million-year-old amber fossils tell us about the history of life? How are new imaging techniques such as X-ray based CT-scanning revolutionizing our understanding of species—both living and extinct?
Phillip Barden is
an evolutionary biologist and assistant professor in the Department of
Biological Sciences at the New Jersey Institute of Technology. He researches social
insects, the fossil record, and comparative genomics. His field research has
taken him to Australia, India, and Guyana. His work has been featured in the New York Times, Smithsonian Magazine,
LiveScience, and New Scientist.
Before & After
--Sample our Cretaceous cocktail of
the night, the Amber Alert
--Groove to tunes from lost
worlds
--Stick around for the scintillating
Q&A
This fossil-friendly edition of Secret Science Club meets
Tuesday, August 28, 8PM @ the Bell House, 149 7th
St. (between 2nd and 3rd avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Subway: F or
G to 4th Ave, R to 9th St.
Doors open at 7:30PM. Please
bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self.
May 23, 2018
Secret Science Club presents Astrophysicist & Author Adam Frank, MONDAY, June 18, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Secret Science Club presents Light
of the Stars: Alien Worlds and the Fate of the Earth with Astrophysicist &
Author Adam Frank, Monday, June 18, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Astrophysicist, author, and NPR contributor Adam Frank explores exoplanets and off-world
atmospherics to gain a better understanding of how Earth is evolving—from
the life-giving rise of oxygen 3 billion years ago to the existential
threat posed by climate change today.
In this far-out talk, coinciding with the release of his new book Light of the Stars, Adam Frank looks at gases on Mars, robotic missions to other planets, and mathematical calculations about the possibility of life elsewhere in the Universe—all for the purpose of gaining cosmic perspective on the fate of our own planet.
In this far-out talk, coinciding with the release of his new book Light of the Stars, Adam Frank looks at gases on Mars, robotic missions to other planets, and mathematical calculations about the possibility of life elsewhere in the Universe—all for the purpose of gaining cosmic perspective on the fate of our own planet.
Before & After
--Try our cocktail with a kick, the Interplanetary Punch
--Groove to music of the spheres
--Stick around for the scintillating Q&A
--Snag a signed copy of Adam Frank's stellar new book, Light of the Stars
This intergalactic edition of the Secret Science Club meets Monday, June 18, 8 pm @ the Bell House, 149 7th St. in Gowanus, Brooklyn (between 2nd and 3rd avenues). Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
May 22, 2018
Fuel up your spaceship! Secret Science Club North presents Astrophysicist David Spergel, WEDNESDAY, June 13, 7:30PM @ Symphony Space
Grab
your rocket pack and adjust your trajectory! Secret Science Club is
traveling to the edge of time and space (Manhattan!) for a special
edition.
Wednesday, June 13, 7:30PM, Secret Science Club (North) presents Superstar Astrophysicist David Spergel @ Symphony Space, $25. (Use code SECRET15 to get $15 tickets.)
Wednesday, June 13, 7:30PM, Secret Science Club (North) presents Superstar Astrophysicist David Spergel @ Symphony Space, $25. (Use code SECRET15 to get $15 tickets.)
Astrophysicist David Spergel won the 2018 Breakthrough Prize for his work mapping the infant Universe. Observations of ancient light in the "Cosmic Microwave Background" produced the mind-boggling fact that the Universe is 13.8 billion years old and unveiled the reality that ordinary matter makes up a mere 5 percent of the cosmos. Now, David Spergel is looking to answer the next big questions: What happened in the moments just after the Big Bang? What is dark energy, the unseen force that seems to drive the expansion of the Universe?
Director of the Center for Computational Physics at the Flatiron Institute and professor of astronomy at Princeton University, David Spergel is currently co-chair of the science team for WFIRST, NASA's next major outer-space telescope mission. In
addition to the Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics, Dr. Spergel
received the MacArthur ("Genius") Award, NASA's exceptional service
medal, the Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics, and the Shaw Prize in
Astronomy. He and his work have been featured in the New York Times, Scientific American, Wired, and beyond. He was named one of the "25 Most Influential People in Space" by Time magazine.
Before & After
--Try our cosmic cocktail of the night, the Expanding Universe
--Sway to space-age grooves
--Stick around for the far-out Q&A
--Sway to space-age grooves
--Stick around for the far-out Q&A
Get $15 tickets here with code SECRET15
and enter the code at checkout. You can also use the code at the
Symphony Space box office by calling 212.864.5400 or visiting in person.
(Please note that each ticket is subject to a $5 service fee.)
This out-of-this-world edition of Secret Science Club North meets Wednesday, June 13, 7:30PM @ Symphony Space, 2537 Broadway @ 95th St in Manhattan. Subway: 1, 2, or 3 to 96th Street. Doors open at 7PM. This is an all-ages event!
This out-of-this-world edition of Secret Science Club North meets Wednesday, June 13, 7:30PM @ Symphony Space, 2537 Broadway @ 95th St in Manhattan. Subway: 1, 2, or 3 to 96th Street. Doors open at 7PM. This is an all-ages event!
May 7, 2018
Human Body in Space! Secret Science Club presents Out-of-This-World Geneticist Chris Mason, Tuesday, May 15, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
What happens to the human body when an astronaut
blasts into orbit? Chris Mason wanted to know down to the molecular level. So he studied a pair of twins—one earthbound and one in space. In 2015, astronaut Scott Kelly spent 11 months on the International Space Station, while his identical
brother Mark hung out on Earth. As part of the NASA Twins Study, Dr.
Mason led the research comparing the twins’ “omics” (gene expression, transcriptome, metagenome, and more).
At the next Secret Science Club, Chris Mason
explores the physiological impacts of space travel, and how future research
& technologies will be used to monitor, protect, and potentially
repair astronauts’ cells and bodies during long space missions to
the ISS, Mars, and beyond.
Chris Mason is an award-winning geneticist and associate
professor at Weill Cornell Medicine, as well as director of the WorldQuant Initiative for Quantitative
Prediction. His NYC-based
laboratory explores research topics, ranging from cancer genetics
to microbe diversity in subway systems to the comparative DNA and RNA of
working astronauts. The author of over 150 scientific papers, Dr. Mason was
named one of the Brilliant Ten by Popular
Science and his work has been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Time, and National Geographic and on PBS, CNN, and beyond. He is the co-founder of four biotechnology
start-up companies and serves as an advisor to many others.
Before & After
--Sample our cocktail of the night, the Mars 2020
--Groove to interplanetary tunes
--Stick around for the scintillating Q&A
This edition of the Secret Science Club meets Tuesday, May 15, 8 pm @ the
Bell House, 149 7th St. in Gowanus, Brooklyn (between 2nd and 3rd avenues).
Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID:
21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
April 9, 2018
Love Is the Drug! Secret Science Club presents Neuroscientist Bianca Jones Marlin, THURSDAY, April 12, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
What’s on Bianca Jones Marlin's mind? In a
groundbreaking study, Dr. Marlin showed how and where the hormone oxytocin—sometimes
called the “love drug”—changes the brain. At the next Secret Science Club, she explores
love, trauma, family bonds, epigenetics, and how brain research may lead to new
treatments and cures.
Bianca
Jones Marlin is a neuroscientist and postdoctoral researcher at Columbia University’s
Zuckerman Institute. In 2017, she received the STAT Wunderkinds award, recognizing
the brightest young minds in life science, and was named a Simons Foundation Junior
Fellow. In 2016, she received the Lindsley Prize from the Society for Neuroscience for her work on oxytocin and how the brain adapts to caring for
newborns. Dr. Marlin and her research have been featured in the Guardian, National Geographic, Scientific
American, Los Angeles Times, and Discover.
Before
& After
--Try our experimental
cocktail of the night,
the Love Potion 9.0
--Groove
to synapse-swinging tunes
--Stick around for the scintillating Q&A!
This brainy
edition of the Secret Science Club
meets Thursday, April 12, 8 pm @ the
Bell House, 149 7th St. in Gowanus, Brooklyn (between 2nd and 3rd avenues).
Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors
open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
March 13, 2018
Secret Science Club presents Social Neuroscientist Jay Van Bavel on “Our Partisan Brains” Monday, March 19, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Jay
Van Bavel is a social neuroscientist who explores the tribal tendencies in all of us. Lately he
has been looking at political groups and partisanship in particular. Can our political ideologies influence not only how we vote, but
also how we perceive reality?
At the next Secret Science Club, we explore:
- What is the social brain and how did it evolve?
- Are some people more genetically disposed to be “groupish” than others?
- How does the social brain affect decision-making—at both conscious and unconscious levels?
- What does neuroscience have to say about how our political ideologies originate?
- What conditions cause rival groups to work together? What drives groups farther apart?
Jay
Van Bavel is associate professor of psychology & neural science
at NYU and director of the Social
Perception and Evaluation Lab. His research examines how collective
concerns—group identities, moral values, and political ideologies—can shape
even the most basic elements of perception and evaluation. His work has been
featured in the New York Times,
Scientific American, Wall Street Journal, Quartz, and Washington Post.
Before
& After
--Try our cocktail of the
night, the Dark & Brain Stormy
--Groove
to synapse-synching tunes
--Stick around for the cogent Q&A
This mind-bending edition of the Secret Science
Club meets Monday, March 19, 8 pm @ the
Bell House, 149 7th St. (between 2nd and 3rd avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn.
Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors
open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
February 15, 2018
Welcome to the Collective! Secret Science Club presents Biologist & Director of the Swarm Lab Simon Garnier, Monday, February 19, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Flock
(don’t run) to the Secret Science Club with Biologist, Artificial Intelligence
Expert, and Robot Commander Simon Garnier
MONDAY,
February 19, 8PM @ the Bell House, FREE!
Bee Hives. Ant Colonies. Flocks of Birds. Schools
of Fish. Animals that move—and even seem to think—as collectives exhibit
uncanny behavior, swarming, murmurating,
ebbing and flowing almost like liquids. Such natural phenomena have inspired scientists to create swarms of small robots that swim, crawl, and fly en masse. Alone, each of
these robots is none too smart. But
as a group? Their collective
intelligence could solve all kinds of problems.
In the future, robot swarms might build
habitats on Mars, conduct search-and-rescue missions, or (gulp) autonomously
attack enemies. At the next Secret Science Club, biologist Simon Garnier
explores the history and potential of swarm robotics.
Director of the Swarm Lab and professor of
biology at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, Simon Garnier researches robot
swarms, army ants, and socially networked slime molds to learn how intelligent collective
behaviors (and not so intelligent ones) emerge in groups. He also considers the
question of self-organization in nature—in everything from cells to human
crowds. Dr. Garnier has been a featured scientist on Science Friday, the Guardian
technology video series, National
Geographic, Scientific American, and Mashable.
Before
& After
--Try our hive-minded
cocktail of the night,
the Perfect Swarm
--Pulse and flow with synchronized grooves
--Stick around for the scintillating Q&A
This crowd-sourced
edition of the Secret Science Club meets Monday,
February 19, 8 pm @ the Bell House, 149 7th St. (between 2nd and 3rd
avenues) in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Subway: F or G to 4th Ave; R to 9th Street.
Doors
open at 7:30 pm. Please bring ID: 21+. No cover. Just bring your smart self!
Photo Credit: Alex Wild
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