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This is event is hosted at Cross Campus South Bay.
Located at the gateway to the South Bay, between El Segundo and Manhattan Beach, this location has a modern, beachy vibe. Unique features include a garden patio and an enclosed drone flying and testing facility.
Voted California's top flexible office spaces, Cross Campus membership is the bridge to South California's most engaged professional community for over 2,500 people.
“Life is about…the people that we meet and the experiences that we have…And Cross Campus is a reflection of that.”
- LA Mayor Eric Garcetti @ Cross Campus
Join us for a panel discussion that contemplates the concept of space exploration as it transitions to the private sector. The dialogue is meant to spark curiosity and conversation between science and humanities, and the public at large, to help understand the pros and cons of the direction in which humanity is moving. As the space program moves toward privatization, the role of the arts and humanities should be to interrogate technological progress via a utilitarian perspective. To put simply: what is the greatest good for the greatest number of people?
Ribera d’ Ebre, along with humanities advisor and research scientist Mark Knight PhD, Shana Mabari, a contemporary Light and Space artist, and Brjia Johnson, Technology Scouting Manager at UCLA Technology Development Group, will lead the discussion through a nuanced lens of social commentary, experience and expertise.
For discounts and early access to hundreds of events like this every year, become a member of Cross Campus and join our community of 2,500+ creative professionals. Learn more
Join us for a panel discussion that contemplates the concept of space exploration as it transitions to the private sector. The dialogue is meant to spark curiosity and conversation between science and humanities, and the public at large, to help understand the pros and cons of the direction in which humanity is moving. As the space program moves toward privatization, the role of the arts and humanities should be to interrogate technological progress via a utilitarian perspective. To put simply: what is the greatest good for the greatest number of people?
Ribera d’ Ebre, along with humanities advisor and research scientist Mark Knight PhD, Shana Mabari, a contemporary Light and Space artist, and Brjia Johnson, Technology Scouting Manager at UCLA Technology Development Group, will lead the discussion through a nuanced lens of social commentary, experience and expertise.
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