Caltech Events is @Caltech's public events program. We offer the campus & community a gateway to world-class Scientists, Artists & Speakers. #BeckmanAuditorium
This March, discover how Caltech researchers are using AI to sharpen scientific insight—from designing AI systems to guide sustainability decisions to combining AI and physics to reveal hidden parts of the universe. More: https://t.co/v2l1VK3Z7i
@CaltechAstro returns to Death Valley National Park for the 2026 Dark Sky Festival. From a keynote on the Deep Synoptic Array to Astronomy on Tap and astrophysicist Q&As, explore the full weekend lineup: https://t.co/mSv6VL6EAs
This February, experience curiosity in action with Caltech Public Events: a Watson Lecture on sustainable battery chemistries, a conversation with alumni on the state of AI, an architectural tour of Caltech, and more: https://t.co/UWsrtiQnH2
As the year draws to a close, we’re reflecting on the public events that brought thousands of community members together on campus over the past twelve months. Thank you for joining us.
Check out December Public Events: https://t.co/5RMZLqdQ5F
Curiosity takes flight this November with Caltech Public Events. From Mars rovers to flying robots, explore discoveries pushing the boundaries of exploration: https://t.co/r8rNA4iwfW
Bananas, quantum science, and the origin of the universe—what do they have in common? They all came up at the first Watson Lecture of the 103rd season, Nick Hutzler shared how his lab studies why our universe has matter but almost no antimatter. Watch now: https://t.co/fsDHSHE45h
What do we know about planets outside of our solar system? Are there really planets orbiting the nearest star system to ours, Alpha Centauri? On 10/27, head to Dog Haus in Old Town Pasadena to find out at the next Astro on Tap. Learn more: https://t.co/TuWeKj6ee3
On 10/30, experience the real sounds of Mars—wind, dust devils, and seismic rumbles—paired with orchestral melodies created from Red Planet data at Mars Symphony, a free, one-night performance at Caltech. Register: https://t.co/xyFzxiWTMl
Powering Earth from space is closer to reality than ever. On 10/27, Movies That Matter presents a free screening and Q&A of Bright Harvest, a film following three Caltech professors and their goal to bring sci-fi into being. Register now: https://t.co/OzgbpwTgmO
The big bang should have created equal parts matter and antimatter, but antimatter isn’t freely available in the universe. Caltech physicist Nick Hutzler (BS ’07) is looking for the answer. Find out how at his Watson Lecture on Oct 22: https://t.co/LW2Cy2SiXl
At @CaltechAstro’s next Stargazing Lecture on 10/3, learn how astronomers discover near-Earth objects and what happens if one poses a threat to Earth. In person and online: https://t.co/3Nqu6Y3ZL4
9/25: @CaltechAlumni hosts Techer Live: Future Prospects for American Science, a conversation with Caltech President Thomas F. Rosenbaum and Science editor-in-chief Holden Thorp on science’s role in the public good. More: https://t.co/6xSbKHfETr
Sept 18–20: @CaltechAstro joins the Great Basin Astronomy Festival in Nevada. Find Astronomy on Tap with Caltech scientists, plus stargazing, talks, and more about our night sky. Learn more: https://t.co/acblwxwRB0
Sept 12–14: @CaltechAstro hosts public talks and an astrophysicist Q&A at the 12th annual Sequoia Dark Sky Festival. Discover astronomy events and more at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. More: https://t.co/ZsgRl7tVSt
Will people ever be able to live on Mars? How can balloons send telescopes to the edge of space? Find out at the next Astronomy on Tap with @CaltechAstro on Sept 15: https://t.co/qGQR0oLx8I
Join us next Monday for Astronomy on Tap, featuring talks on these topics by NASA JPL Engineers Adam Steltzner and Susan Redmond! Also, telescopes, pub trivia, and live music by Jason Achilles! See you guys next week!
From national parks to local museums, explore Caltech’s September events:
🧬 On 9/25, President Rosenbaum and Science editor-in-chief Holden Thorp (PhD ’89) on science for the public good
🦑 Caltech faculty talk at The Huntington
And more: https://t.co/JbJIlwJElc
☀️ Summer is here and so are new ways to explore science with Caltech. Cool off with events by the coast or join us on campus for a quantum event for kids or a talk on how solar systems form. July events: https://t.co/16EwnjI7j1
How did our Solar System form over the last 5 billion years? How does our Solar System differ from the thousands of other planetary systems we have discovered around other stars? Join us for a 30-minute public lecture on July 25, followed by telescopes:
https://t.co/eFnXpeomRW
Celebrate Caltech’s newest alumni at our 131st Commencement this Friday! And use #Caltech2025 all week to send a celebratory message to our graduates. Watch here: https://t.co/FjMePSzs0l