In her presentation, titled, “Doing Harm: How Gender Bias in Medicine Leaves Women Dismissed, Misdiagnosed, and Sick,” Dusenbery will examine a medical system rife with inequities in its diagnosis and treatment of women versus men.

In his presentation, “The Difference that Neurodiversity Makes, or Reading Novels with Autistic People,” Savarese will dispel misguided notions about autism.

In his presentation, “Where Do Big Ideas Come From?” he will discuss how technology is changing our minds forever and reveal how modern technology is making us smarter, more innovative and better connected.

In her presentation, “Tattered Pieces: A Charleston Daughter Explores Loss, Faith and Forgiveness,” she will share her experience of losing loved ones to gun violence, race, racism and hate in America, as well as the path to forgiveness and an offering of hope for tomorrow.

In her presentation, “Tearing Hatred from the Sky,” Newsome illustrates how ordinary people can make an extraordinary difference in transforming society.

In his presentation, “PostSecret and Mental Health: Sharing Secrets, Reducing Stigma, and Building Community,” Warren will urge the elimination of mental health stigma and the creation of community.

In her presentation, “Reality Television, Political Theater, and Social Change,” Wong uses humor to make smart social statements.

In his presentation, “Origami from Tsuru to Satellites,” Dr. Lang will discuss the relationship between art and engineering.

In her presentation, “Finding Your Voice,” she will talk about owning your unique strengths and differences to stand out and to thrive.

In his presentation, he will explore how he uses the two avenues of history and art to promote a progressive dialogue on the history of indigenous peoples as well as their current struggles.