What will life be like in 2030

Forget the tea leaves and crystal balls, if you want to learn about the future, listen to the people creating it, including Dr. Graydon Raymer, associate professor in Nipissing’s Bachelor of Physical Health and Education program, at the Research Matters panel discussion, March 7, at Science North Vale Cavern in Sudbury.Research Matters is a collaborative campaign among Ontario's 21 universities to find new ways to tell stories about how research is changing lives. On Thursday, March 7, 2013, Research Matters presents a panel event to discuss what a child born today can expect the world to look like when they turn 18.
Panelists, along with their prognostications are as follows:Graydon Raymer, Nipissing University: “Having heart problems? There’s an app for that.”James Dunn, McMaster University: “Global and local issues will both matter more to health and well-being.”Linda Savoy Gordon, Algoma University: “Northern Ontario train travel will be faster, cheaper and greener than cars or planes.”Dean Millar, Laurentian University: “Canada’s mines will have slashed production costs by embracing renewable.”
Thursday March 7, 2013
Science North Vale Cavern
100 Ramsey Lake Road
Sudbury
6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
FREE
Click here for more details, and to register.