Watch TEDxBUFFALO thru LIVESTREAM OCT 14th!

Want to be a part of TEDx Buffalo this upcoming October 14th?

Check out the latest in technology and great awesomely BIG IDEAS TUESDAY OCTOBER 14th!

You can enjoy the groundbreaking TEDxBuffalo Event this upcoming Tuesday by viewing online or at our remote locations. Check out the instructions below!

LIVESTREAM VIEWING!

Find your favorite speakers on the schedule
Go to TEDxBuffalo.com the day of the event and click on the big banner that will say “CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVESTREAM”

REMOTE VIEWING INFORMATION

Didn’t get a ticket to TEDxBuffalo 2014? If sitting by yourself at a computer all day to watch the live stream of the event sounds like too solitary of an idea, you can also attend a viewing party at one of our remote sites!

All remote viewing sites will be open throughout the entire TEDxBuffalo conference.

Buffalo & Erie County Public Library — Central Branch

Where: The library is located at 1 Lafayette Sq. in downtown Buffalo, between Broadway, Washington Street, Ellicott Street and Clinton Street. The viewing party will take place in the library’s Mason O. Damon Auditorium. Please enter through the doors location on the Clinton Street side.

Details: No food will be allowed in the auditorium, but Fables Cafe, located on the first floor of the library, will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Canisius College

Where: Science Hall, Rooms SH103A and SH103B. Consult a campus map for more details.

Details: The live stream will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. All Canisius College students are welcome. The event is being hosted by Women in Science, Pre-Health Professionals and Tri-Beta.

Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown

TEDxBuffalo 2014 Schedule

SESSION ONE (9 A.M.-10:20 A.M.)

Opening remarks, including Canisius College President John J. Hurley and Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown.

Keith Harrington: “The Projectionist”

Ambra Sultzbaugh: “Survive the Apocalypse By Learning Italian”

Sabrina Pena-Young: “Singing Geneticists and EPIC Virtual Machinima Opera in Cyberspace”

BREAK (10:20 A.M.-10:40 A.M.)

Sabrina Young

SESSION TWO (10:40 A.M.-NOON)

Anna-Lesa Calvert: “Youth Coaching: More Than a Game”

Dr. Kimberly Young: “Internet Addiction: What Everyone Should Know”

Dr. Kenneth Regan: “Getting to Know Our Digital Assistants”

Aaron Krolikowski and Darren Cotton: “Collaborative Construction: A New Take on the Sharing Economy”

LUNCH (NOON-1 P.M.)

SESSION THREE (1 P.M.-2:25 P.M.)

Afternoon opening remarks, including Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz.

LehrerDance: “Fused by 8″

Gaitre Subryan: “Mixing Bollywood With an Evolving City”

Dr. Michael Cropp: “A Culture of health is the Engine for a Community in Motion”

Clinton Parker: “Democracy on Every Corner: Cooperatives in Buffalo”

BREAK (2:25 P.M.-2:45 P.M.)

SESSION FOUR (2:45 P.M.-3:30 P.M.)

Miranda Workman: “Collateral Damage in the War Against Animal Homelessness”

Closing remarks and good-byes from the TEDxBuffalo team.

NOTE: All sessions will also include TED Talks videos.

A Composer's Brief Guide to Percussion Mallets

When composing for percussion, it is important to know the difference between a variety of mallets. Although in most cases the percussionist will choose the proper mallets for the passage, sometimes as a composer, you want a particular sound. It is always good to research a mallet before indicating it in your score. Consult a percussion catalogue for a more in-depth look at the hundreds of mallets available. 1. YARN MALLETS They come in every dynamic range from supersoft baseball-sized to forte. They are the multi-purpose mallet, used for toms, suspended cymbal rolls, marimba, xylophone, woodblock, and pretty much anytime a percussionist doesn't have time to pick up another mallet. 2. CORD MALLETS These are harder than the yarn mallets. More effective on xylophone and vibes, these mallets can also be used for a variety of percussion instruments. 3. BRASS MALLETS These are for use on the glockenspiel/bells and the occasional brake drum. They produce a more "tinny" kind of ...

Music Secrets: The Music School Survival Guide

Music Secrets: The Music School Survival Guide Don't have any time to balance rehearsals, exams, and a social life? Then read on! So you find that between playing in orchestra, the school musical, a solo recital or two, joining Sigma Alpha Iota or Phi Mu Alpha , playing in the alternative band at night, pep band, and marching band that you can't keep your eyes open, let alone study for the music history midterm next week or even begin to write your term paper on Debussy? Then read on and learn to balance life in Music School. 1) Musicians DO need to Sleep Yes, you need to sleep, even if it is only five hours a night plus catnaps. Your brain cannot function if you do not sleep. So sleep, even if that means that you can't play in that awesome alternative band that jams every other night till 5am at the local bar. 2) Eat right and exercise Okay, so I sound like your parents, or Oprah, but I am serious. My biggest mistake as an undergrad (well, one of my bigges...

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