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th 2014 77 Annual CALTECH ALUMNI SEMINAR REUNION WEEKEND DAY May 15–18 May 17

APPROACH

EXCHANGE

DISPERSE 15 16 17 18 WELCOME

CONTENTS

2–12 Weekend Schedule of Events I am pleased to invite you back to campus for Caltech’s Alumni Reunion Weekend and Seminar Day. Seminar Day Whether you are celebrating your reunion year or not, come back 13–30 to connect with friends and colleagues over the course of four intellectually engaging and event-filled days. Browse this program and choose from more than 100 events and activities, including 14 General Session class reunions, lectures, social events, tours, and more.

The campus once again belongs to you. 16 Seminar Day Schedule Discover Seminar Day, one of the most venerated traditions at Caltech. For the 77th year, history-making breakthroughs on campus—ranging from microscopic mysteries to the exploration Lectures At A Glance of the universe—will be previewed exclusively for you. If you have 18 never been, I strongly encourage you to come and take a look.

Then—continue your Caltech journey at home. Visit our new alumni 20–30 Abstracts website (alumni.caltech.edu) to discover events in your region, stay up-to-date with the latest news from campus, connect professionally with other Techers, and much more. 31–37 Information, Map, and Experience the unique character of Caltech once again. Meet Registration Instructions people and experience ideas that will ignite your imagination and send you home inspired to continue your own path of discovery. I look forward to seeing you in May.

Heather Dean (BS ’00, MS ’00) President, Caltech Alumni Association 1 + APPROACH THURSDAY MAY 15 2014 10:00 a.m. Admissions O!ce Campus Tour and Information Session Admissions O!ce, 383 S. Hill Ave. ALUMNI REUNION 10:00 a.m. Tour Departs 11:15 a.m. Information Session Questions: (626) 395-6341 WEEKEND Please specify Reunion Weekend. May 15 – 18 Schedule of Activities 11:00 a.m. Class of 1964 – Registration and Lunch – 1:30 p.m. Alumni House, 345 S. Hill Ave. $15

2:00 p.m. Huntington Library Estate Tour – 3:00 p.m. 1151 Oxford Rd., San Marino $20 One hour private, docent-led, outdoor tour. Guests welcome to stay and explore the gardens until closing. Meet at the Huntington; transportation not provided.

3:30 p.m. Gamble House Tour – 4:30 p.m. 4 Westmoreland Place, Pasadena $12.50 Meet at the Gamble House; transportation not provided.

6:00 p.m. Caltech Football Reunion (late ’60s) Athenaeum, 551 S. Hill Ave. $70 6:00 p.m. Reception 7:00 p.m. Dinner

CLASS REUNIONS ’44, ’49, ’54, ’59, ’64 6:00 p.m. President’s Reception – 7:15 p.m. President’s House, 415 S. Hill Ave. Hosted by Edward M. Stolper, Interim President and Provost

7:30 p.m. Reunion Dinners Athenaeum, 551 S. Hill Ave. $70

3 FRIDAY MAY 16 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast 12:00 p.m. Half Century Club Luncheon – 10:00 a.m. Alumni House, 345 S. Hill Ave. Class of 1964 undergraduate and graduate alumni and Enjoy a sit-down continental breakfast with your fellow alumni Half Century Club members and guests of all years in the garden of Alumni House. Athenaeum, 551 S. Hill Ave. Free for alumni of the classes of ’64, ’59, ’54, ’49, ’44 $30 All other HCC members and guests 9:30 a.m. Campus Architectural Tour 12:00 p.m. Reception 12:30 p.m. Lunch 9:30 a.m. Tour departs from Alumni House, 345 S. Hill The Half Century Club is an elite group of Caltech 10:00 a.m. Illustrated Lecture undergraduate and graduate alumni who received their degrees Hameetman Auditorium, Cahill Center 50 or more years ago. Members of the club are invited to join us Romy Wyllie, chair of the Caltech Architectural Tour for this year’s luncheon and induction of the Class of ’64. Group Service, will present a 45-minute illustrated lecture photo of the Class of ’64 will immediately follow the luncheon on outlining the history of campus architecture and the west steps of the Athenaeum. comparing its decorative motifs with examples found in world architecture.

10:45 a.m. Walking Tour Departs from Cahill Center 2:00 p.m. Torchbearer Social 45-minute walking tours of the campus, led by – 4:30 p.m. Athenaeum Rathskeller, 551 S. Hill Ave. members of the Caltech Architectural Tour Service Come join your fellow Torchbearers and guests for a casual (CATS), a special service of the Caltech Women’s afternoon of conversation and camaraderie. Complimentary Club. See some of the hidden treasures on campus. drinks and hors d’oeuvres.

10:00 a.m. Class of 1954 Social Gathering 2:00 p.m. Huntington Library Estate Tour – 12:00 p.m. Alumni House, 345 S. Hill Ave. – 3:00 p.m. 1151 Oxford Rd., San Marino $20 One hour private, docent-led, outdoor tour. Guests are welcome to stay and explore the gardens until closing. Meet at the 10:00 a.m. Admissions O!ce Campus Tour and Huntington; transportation not provided. Information Session Admissions O!ce, 383 S. Hill Ave. 10:00 a.m. Tour Departs 3:30 p.m. Class of 1974 Nostalgia Session 11:15 a.m. Information Session – 5:00 p.m. 22 Gates, Campus Questions: (626) 395-6341 In keeping with our class’s long-standing tradition, we invite you Please specify Reunion Weekend. to join us for an afternoon of reminiscing.

11:00 a.m. Celebration of Women at Caltech 3:30 p.m. Gamble House Tour ’73 thru ’79 – 4:30 p.m. 4 Westmoreland Place, Pasadena Athenaeum, 551 S. Hill Ave. $12.50 $45.00 Meet at the Gamble House; transportation not provided. 11:00 a.m. Reception 12:00 p.m. Lunch In 1970 Caltech opened its doors for the first time to undergraduate women. More than four decades since their 2:00 p.m. Remembering C. Gordon Fullerton (BS ’57, MS ’58) graduation, Caltech marks the occassion and celebrates these – 4:00 p.m. East West Room, Athenaeum, 551 S. Hill Ave. first classes of pioneers, who went on to forge new paths across NASA astronaut and test pilot C. Gordon Fullerton (“Gordo” to his science, technology, and engineering. Connect with friends, friends) piloted three of the five Space Shuttle Enterprise approach classmates, and mentors, and meet some of the extraordinary and landing test flights. Friends and classmates are to share young women currently attending Caltech. memories with members of Fullerton’s family. RSVP to: Judy and Chuck Wheatley (BS ’56), [email protected]

4 5 FRIDAY MAY 16 4:00 p.m. CAREER WORKSHOP 8:00 p.m. Caltech Chamber Singers and Orchestra – 5:00 p.m. Networking for Introverts Combined Concert Beckman Institute Auditorium Ramo Auditorium Building a strong network is a key to success. But the skills required to do so don’t come naturally to everyone. We will discuss ways for introverts to network e!ectively, while remaining within their comfort areas. 10:00 p.m. After Party @ Tom Mannion’s House Presented by James Berk, Career Counselor and Pre-Health – 2:00 a.m. Classes of ’90 – ’14 Advisor, Caltech Career Development Center Tom Mannion’s House, 400 S. Hill Ave. Come party with fellow YAs and enjoy Techer-approved beverages and desserts with your favorite and ours, Tom Mannion. 5:30 p.m. Caltech Fund Party and Cocktails – 7:30 p.m. Athenaeum, 551 S. Hill Ave. Join your fellow alumni and the class of 2014 for a fun cocktail party to celebrate reunions and honor those who have supported Caltech and the New Generation of Techers!

Bring a guest and share the importance of being part of this th community of giving. 77 Annual

CLASS REUNIONS SEMINAR DAY ’64, ’69, ’74, ’79, ’84, ’89, ’94, ’99, ’04, ’09 7:30 p.m. Class of ’64 Bu"et Alumni House, 345 S. Hill Ave. $50

Classes of ’69, ’74, ’79, ’84, ’89, ’94, ’99 Dinner Athenaeum, 515 S. Hill Ave. $70

Classes of ’04, ’09 Dinner Athenaeum, 515 S. Hill Ave. SATURDAY, MAY 17 Hosted by the Caltech Alumni Association and the Caltech Fund. 8:15 A.M. – 5:30 P.M.

For the 77th year, Caltech alumni and their guests are invited to an exclusive front-row seat to learn about the new discoveries taking place on campus.

For the full schedule of lectures and abstracts go to pp. 13–30.

6 7 SATURDAY MAY 17 The following Saturday events are open to all Reunion Weekend and 11:30 a.m. Linde + Robinson Laboratory for Global Seminar Day attendees, unless otherwise noted. – 12:30 p.m. Environmental Science Sixty-minute tours depart from the east patio. Wheelchair access via the north door. 9:00 a.m. FAMILY ACTIVITY and – 11:00 a.m. Renamed in honor of alumnus Ronald K. Linde (MS ’62, PhD ’64) Morning Play Date For Families With Children and his wife, Maxine, the Linde + Robinson Laboratory for Global Tournament Park, South of Campus 1:00 p.m. Environmental Science sets new standards in green design, with Join your fellow alumni and their families for a casual morning of innovations from heating, cooling, and air-conditioning to a visionary conversation while the kids burn o! some energy on the playground. – 2:00 p.m. re-purposing of the historic solar telescope. Tour guests will learn Healthy snacks and beverages will be provided. about the building’s unique features and about the groundbreaking research taking place here.

9:00 a.m. Sherman Fairchild Library – 3:00 p.m. The Sherman Fairchild library will be open during Seminar Day. 12:00 p.m. Black Ladies Association of Caltech (BLAC) Librarians will be available to answer your questions about Caltech’s – 2:30 p.m. Luncheon new Open Access Policy from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Alumni House, 345 S. Hill Ave. Open to all African American alumni, a great opportunity to network, build partnerships, and forge professional relationships. A catered 11:00 a.m. – lunch will be provided with live jazz. Caltech Seismological Laboratory Exhibit Center Questions: (626) 395-8108, [email protected] 2:00 p.m. South Mudd Briefings at one of two stations: North Hallway, 2nd Floor Media Center, Rm. 269 12:30 p.m. All Alumni Lunch Caltech, along with the USGS, UC Berkeley, and the California – 2:00 p.m. Beckman Mall (Registration Tent) Geological Survey, is coordinating earthquake monitoring e!orts $12 under the California Integrated Seismic Network (CISN). We will display Pick up a tasty box lunch and join other alumni under the big tent, or the project’s exciting new capabilities, including an Internet-based, bring your own picnic and spread your blanket on the lawn. real-time ground-shaking map called ShakeMap, and the new High Performance Computing (HPC) Cluster, where research is taking place in seismology, planetary science, geology, and other disciplines. 3:30 p.m. Performance by Theater Arts (TACIT) – 5:00 p.m. I SAW IT ON TELEVISION Hameetman Auditorium 11:00 a.m. Graduate Aerospace Laboratories (GALCIT) – 2:00 p.m. Guggenheim, Self-directed tours depart from lobby A staged reading of George Morgan’s final installment in his trilogy Alumni are invited to visit and tour GALCIT facilities, which may include on Pasadena and Science. The story traces Pons and Fleischman the Lucas Adaptive Wall Wind Tunnel, the T5 Hypervelocity Shock and a host of others in their attempts to develop cold fusion, through Tunnel, the Space Structures Laboratory, and the Charyk Laboratory the labyrinthian funding channels, agencies and institutions to of Bioinspired Design. Displays in the Kármán Conference Room and its ultimate de-bunking by Caltech scientists. Archives highlight the life and achievements of Theodore von Kármán, the founding Director of GALCIT and JPL.

8 9 SATURDAY MAY 17 4:00 p.m. CAREER WORKSHOP 5:00 p.m. All Alumni Barbecue – 5:00 p.m. Get the Job You Want – 7:00 p.m. Beckman Mall Top 10 Job Search Strategies $30 Beckman Institute Auditorium Bring the family for ribs, chicken, vegetarian fare, and all the fixings. Are you looking for a new job? In today’s competitive market, it’s important to stand out. Learn more about how to navigate your career search. We’ll discuss tips for personal branding, 5:00 p.m. Fleming House Reunion e!ective use of LinkedIn, negotiating multiple o!ers, video – 9:00 p.m. $40 interviewing (which is increasingly common) and more. Questions: [email protected] Presented by Serena Santillanes, MS, NCC, MCC, President, 5:00 p.m. Reception, Fleming House Career Journeys, Inc. 6:00 p.m. Dinner, Tom Mannion’s House 400 S. Hill Ave.

4:45 p.m. SURF Reunion – 5:30 p.m. Glanville Courtyard, Beckman Institute Since 1979, over 4,000 Caltech students have participated 5:00 p.m. Page House Reunion in the Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships – 8:00 p.m. Page Courtyard Dinner, $25 (SURF) program. If you were a SURFer, or are a friend Questions: [email protected] of the program, please join us to reconnect with former classmates, chat with current SURF students, and learn about what’s new in undergraduate research at Caltech. 6:30 p.m. Class of 1964 Ruddock House Alumni Dinner – 9:30 p.m. Beckham Grill, 77 W. Walnut St., Pasadena $40 5:00 p.m. Conversation with 6:30 p.m. Cocktails – 7:00 p.m. Carver Mead (BS ’56, MS ’57, PhD ’60) 7:00 p.m. Dinner Gates Patio and Iris Garden $20 Join us for a special reception and moderated Q&A with Carver Mead, whose visionary contributions to science and 7:30 p.m. Theater Arts (TACIT) Reunion society embody the innovative values of Caltech. Mingle with – 11:30 p.m. TACIT House, 275 S. Hill Ave. Caltech friends and colleagues while enjoying hors d’oeuvres, Open to All! wine, and beer in the Iris Garden (behind Parsons-Gates/south Second Annual Theater Arts at Caltech TACIT Reunion Party with of Schlinger Lab). Limited tickets available. live simulcasts and podcasted interviews with alums and friends. Surprise guests and awards with a live student band.

8:00 p.m. Lloyd House Reunion: Casino Night – Midnight Lloyd House Lounge Questions: [email protected]

8:00 p.m Avery House Reunion – 10:00 p.m. Avery Fireplace Room Questions: [email protected]

8:00 p.m. Caltech Chamber Singers And Orchestra – 10:00 p.m. Combined Concert Ramo Auditorium

10 11 + EXCHANGE

SUNDAY MAY 18 The Biggest Ideas in the Universe. 11:00 a.m. Caltech Y Alumni Brunch The Brightest Minds on Earth. – 1:00 p.m. Caltech Y O!ces 505 S. Wilson, directly north of the Caltech Credit Union Return to Caltech for Open to all alumni who have fond memories of the Y and want to get updated on current activities. Stop by to enjoy good food and th chat with friends. The 77 Annual Questions: (626) 395-6163, [email protected]

12:00 p.m. Caltech Athletics Inaugural SEMINAR DAY Saturday, May 17 – 2:00 p.m. Hall Of Honor Ceremony Includes Lunch, Beckman Mall $25, $15 Children under 12 Help celebrate Caltech’s athletic heritage with the induction of the inaugural class of the athletics Hall of Honor. Whether you were an athlete or a supporter of the program, you are encouraged to attend this special celebration. Questions: gocaltech.com

2:00 p.m. Ruddock House Reunion – 5:00 p.m. Reception, Tom Mannion’s House, 400 S. Hill Ave. Questions: [email protected]

2:00 p.m. Ricketts House Reunion: Beer & Brats – 5:00 p.m. Millikan Pond Questions: [email protected]

2:00 p.m. Blacker House Reunion: Associates Tea – 5:00 p.m. Blacker House Courtyard Questions: [email protected]

2:00 p.m. Sixth Annual Chamber Music Marathon Concert – 6:00 p.m. Dabney Lounge Strings, piano, woodwinds, and brass combine to present chamber music from every era. Arrive when you can. Stay as long as you can.

3:00 p.m. kalAlayam Ramo Auditorum Sponsored by OASIS and the Caltech Y $10 (Free with Caltech ID) Of the 2.5 million people estimated to be victims of human tra#cking — approximately 90% are women and children. This South Indian Bharatanatyam performance explores the di!erent roles women have played in society around the world.

5:00 p.m. Dabney House Reunion: – 8:00 p.m. Dinosaur vs Robot Cage Match Reception and Match Dabney House Courtyard Questions: [email protected] 12 GENERAL SESSION 11:00 a.m. Beckman Auditorium

THE 2014 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARDS KEYNOTE SPEAKER

First presented in 1966, the Distinguished Alumni Award is granted in recognition of a particular achievement of significant value, a series of such distinctive achievements, CARVER A. MEAD or a career of noteworthy accomplishment. It is the highest honor the Institute bestows (BS ’56, MS ’57, PhD ’60) upon a graduate. The Caltech community celebrates the following six individuals for their groundbreaking contributions in research, academics, business, and philanthropy. Gordon and Betty Moore Professor of James S.W. Wong (PhD ’65) Engineering and Applied Science, Emeritus Chairman, Chinney Holdings Ltd. Honorary Professor of Mathematics, University of Hong Kong For substantial contributions in mathematics and commercial enterprise. Wong’s extensive scholarly research focused on oscillation theory of di!erential equations. As an entrepreneur, he Over a more than 50-year career, Carver Mead has been one of transformed his family business into a leading international investment company. the most influential thinkers and pioneers in silicon technology. From structured silicon designs to device physics to neural Mary Baker (MS ’67, PhD ’72) engineering, his work has propelled the entire semiconductor President, ATA Engineering Inc. For pioneering entrepreneurship and vision. Baker founded ATA Engineering Inc., an employee- industry and enabled the vast array of computing devices that owned distinguished provider of analysis and test-driven design solutions for mechanical and permeate our everyday lives. aerospace systems.

Paul J. Steinhardt (BS ’74) Albert Einstein Professor in Science and Director of the Princeton Center for ABSTRACT Theoretical Science, Princeton University For seminal contributions to theoretical physics and cosmology. Among his many achievements, WORLDVIEWS AND SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT Steinhardt advanced new inflationary and ekpyrotic models of the universe and advanced the theory of quasicrystals, discovering the first-known naturally occurring quasicrystals. At any given time, scientific discussion takes place within a worldview or zeitgeist. The world view itself limits what ideas are expressible. We are all prisoners of the Richard K. Miller (PhD ’76) language we have created to develop our understanding to its present state. The President, Olin College of Engineering very concepts and ways of thinking that have led to progress in the past create For visionary leadership and commitment to innovation in higher education for the benefit of blind spots that prevent progress into the future. I will discuss how the present society. As the founding president of Olin College, Miller has led the creation of a new institution recognized for its innovative teaching methods and models. worldview is limiting our understanding, and suggest how an emerging new worldview is already enabling progress. Richard H. Scheller (PhD ’80) Executive Vice President, Research and Early Development, Genentech For seminal work in neuroscience and leadership in biomedicine. Among his many achievements, Scheller identified the mechanisms of neurotransmitter release. Now at Genentech, he oversees the development of basic research into new treatments for human disease. SPECIAL EVENT David E. Chavez (BS ’96) Principal Investigator and Project Leader, Los Alamos National Laboratory CONVERSATION WITH CARVER MEAD For his extensive and groundbreaking contributions to chemistry. Chavez created versatile new 5:00 p.m., Gates Patio and Iris Garden synthetic compounds and processes that advanced the development of high-nitrogen energetic materials, which are now being used for applications in a wide variety of fields. $20 Join us for a special reception and moderated Q&A with Carver Mead. Mingle with Caltech friends and colleagues while enjoying hors d’oeuvres, wine, and beer. Limited tickets available.

Read more about these Distinguished Alumni in the 2014 issue of 14 Caltech Connect, due this spring. 15 SEMINAR DAY SCHEDULE 8:15 a.m. Registration, Check-In and Refreshments 9:00 a.m. Sherman Fairchild Library Beckman Mall, Registration Tent – 3:00 p.m. The Sherman Fairchild library will be open during Seminar Day. Check in and pick up name badges and room assignments, then Librarians will be available to answer your questions about proceed to Gates Annex for light refreshments. Caltech’s new Open Access Policy from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. Session I LAB TOURS 11:00 a.m. Caltech Seismological Laboratory Exhibit Center – 2:00 p.m. Briefings at one of two stations: 10:00 a.m. Exhibit Center, South Mudd and Session II North Hallway, 2nd Floor Media Center, Rm. 269 Caltech, along with the USGS, UC Berkeley, and the California Geological Survey, is coordinating earthquake monitoring e!orts under the California Integrated Seismic Network (CISN). We will display the project’s exciting 11:00 a.m. new capabilities, including an Internet-based, real-time ground-shaking Session III – General Session map called ShakeMap, and the new High Performance Computing (HPC) Cluster, where research is taking place in seismology, planetary science, geology, environmental sciences, chemistry, and other disciplines. 12:30 p.m. All Alumni Lunch – 2:00 p.m. Beckman Mall (Registration Tent) $12 11:00 a.m. Graduate Aerospace Laboratories (GALCIT) – 2:00 p.m. Guggenheim, Self-directed tours depart from lobby Alumni are invited to visit and tour GALCIT facilities, which may include the Lucas Adaptive Wall Wind Tunnel, the T5 Hypervelocity Shock Tunnel, 2:00 p.m. the Space Structures Laboratory, and the Charyk Laboratory of Bioinspired Session IV Design. Displays in the Kármán Conference Room and Archives highlight the life and achievements of Theodore von Kármán, the founding Director of GALCIT and JPL.

3:00 p.m. Session V 11:30 a.m. Linde + Robinson Laboratory for – 12:30 p.m. Global Environmental Science and Sixty-minute tours depart from the east patio. Wheelchair access via the north door. 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Session VI Renamed in honor of alumnus Ronald K. Linde (MS ’62, PhD ’64) and his – 2:00 p.m. wife, Maxine, the Linde + Robinson Laboratory for Global Environmental Science sets new standards in green design and a visionary re-purposing of the historic solar telescope. Tour guests will learn about the building’s 4:45 p.m. Wine And Cheese Reception unique features and groundbreaking research. – 5:30 p.m. Seminar Day Attendees Gates Annex All Seminar Day attendees are invited to Gates Annex for our wine 1:00 p.m. Caltech Brain Imaging Center and cheese reception. Refresh yourself at the end of the day. – 2:45 p.m. 24 spots available for Seminar Day attendees only. Sign-ups available on a first-come, first-served basis during check-in and registration. 45-minute tours begin at: 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. All Alumni Barbecue The Caltech Brain Imaging Center is a state-of-the-art facility within the – 7:00 p.m. $30 Broad Center for the Biological Sciences. Visit each of the Center’s four MRI scanners and learn about the research to understand how the brain develops; how it supports memory, emotion, decision-making, and consciousness; and how it breaks down in disease. 5:00 p.m. Conversation with Carver Mead – 7:00 p.m. $20 ForTHERE’S more eventsEVEN MORE! and Foractivities more events during and activitiesthe weekend, during the 16 browseweekend, the browse schedule the schedule on pp. on 7 pp. – 11.7 – 12. 17 SEMINAR DAY AT A GLANCE For a full list of abstracts and description of other activities, consult full program guide.

BECKMAN RAMO BAXTER LECTURE 155 ARMS 201 E. BRIDGE 153 NOYES 119 KERCKHOFF BECKMAN INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM HALL AUDITORIUM

9:00 a.m. The Hunt For Dark Revealing Saturn: Understanding Cortical Columbus and the Catalysis For Energy High-Resolution Seismic 1+1=3: Or How I Learned JUST ADDED! Session I Matter Cassini’s 10th Year Hierarchies: The Six- Shape of the World Conversion: From Imaging of Large to Stop Worrying and Piece Puzzle of Face Enzymes to Synthetic Earthquakes Love Holistic Circuits Perception Metal Clusters Jamie Bock Professor of Physics; Jet Propulsion Laboratory Senior Research Scientist S. Golwala L. Spilker D. Tsao (BS ’96) N. Wey-Gomez T. Agapie (PhD ’07) J. Ampuero Saenz S. Hajimiri

10:00 a.m. Detecting Vibrations How the Brain Learns To MOOC or Not to A New Generation of Reinterpreting the Black and Brown as the Computer Assisted Nontraditional Session II From the Big Bang From the Past: A Tour of MOOC Topological Materials for Genetic Code: How to Driven Snow: Unveiling Design for Protein Seismology: Making Neural Reinforcement the Electronics Future Do It and Why You Might the Latent Killer of Engineering with Use of Ambient Seismic Learning Want to Earth’s Mountain Snow Applications from Noise And Ice Biofuels to Human Therapeutics Y.S. Abu-Mostafa J. Bock J. O’Doherty (PhD ’83) D. Hsieh D. Tirrell T. Painter S. Mayo (PhD ’88) V. Tsai (BS ’04) Distinguished Alumni Awards and General Session 11:00 a.m. Session III Welcome Presentation of the General Session Keynote Heather L. Dean (BS ’00, MS ’00) Distinguished Alumni Awards Paul A. Levin (BS ’72) Worldviews And Scientific Thought President, Caltech Alumni Association Edward M. Stolper General Session Chair Carver A. Mead (BS ’56, MS ’57, PhD ’60) Interim President and Provost, Caltech DETECTING VIBRATIONS FROM THE BIG BANG Cosmology invokes an expanding universe born in a hot big bang 14 billion years ago. Moments after the big bang, the entire universe we see today, then in a sub-atomic 12:30 p.m. All Alumni Lunch volume, violently expanded in a process known as ‘inflation.’ Our group reported the first evidence for a background of gravitational waves from inflation, based on measurements of cosmic microwave background polarization by the Caltech BICEP2 experiment at the South Pole. 2:00 p.m. Revealing Saturn: Ghosts in the Machinery: Columbus and the 1+1=3: Or How I Learned Improving Wind Turbine High-Resolution Seismic A New Generation of Session IV Cassini’s 10th Year The Problem of Women Shape of the World to Stop Worrying and Resilience with Flapping Imaging of Large Topological Materials for in the Constitution Love Holistic Circuits Blades Earthquakes the Electronics Future 10:00 a.m. III Beckman Auditorium Chair: Peter Groom J. Cosse L. Spilker C. Allgor N. Wey-Gomez S. Hajimiri (MS ’09, PhD ’15) J. Ampuero Saenz D. Hsieh

3:00 p.m. The Hunt for Dark A Molecular View of Astrochemical Understanding Cortical Everyone Starts Small: Computer Assisted Catalysis for Energy Session V Matter Cancer: Chemically Investigations of our Hierarchies: The Six- Where Materials Learn Design for Protein Conversion: From Synthesized Capture Cosmic Origins Piece Puzzle of Face to Behave Engineering with Enzymes to Synthetic Agents For Early Perception Applications from Metal Clusters Detection And Biofuels to Human Screening Therapeutics

S. Golwala K. Butler Deyle ’14 B. McGuire ’17 D. Tsao (BS ’96) D. Kochmann S. Mayo (PhD ’88) T. Agapie (PhD ’07)

4:00 p.m. How the Brain Learns Reinterpreting the Black And Brown as the Everyone Starts Small: Ghosts In the Machinery: Nontraditional SURF Winners Series Career Workshop Session VI From the Past: A Tour of Genetic Code: How to Driven Snow: Unveiling Where Materials Learn The Problem of Women Seismology: Making Get the Job You Want Neural Reinforcement Do It and Why You Might the Latent Killer of to Behave in the Constitution Use of Ambient Seismic Learning Want to Earth’s Mountain Snow Noise and Ice

K. Ryan ’16 J. O’Doherty D. Tirrell T. Painter D. Kochmann C. Allgor V. Tsai (BS ’04) J. Masehi-Lano ’15 S. Santillanes 20

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V

Chair: SeanUpchurch 3:00 p.m.

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IV VI

Chair: MichaelKrieger 4:00 p.m. Chair: EmilioSovero 2:00 p.m.

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ABSTRACTS I I devices thatfitinyourpocket. diagnostic low-cost and vision, T-ray) (or X-ray cell-phone your give can that imagers tera-hertz low-cost themselves, repair that circuits self-healing including breakthroughs, exciting some show will We lives. daily our into technologies such of proliferation further to leading circuits integrated to approach holistic a discuss will we talk this In opportunities. new of plethora a creating chip, single a on frequencies can placebillionsoftransistorsoperatingatextremelyhigh we Today transistors. first of days the from way long a come have chips Silicon parts. its of sum the than more something creating and together things unrelated apparently putting from come have marvels technological today’s of Most CIRCUITS HOLISTIC LOVE AND WORRYING 1+1=3 Thomas G.MyersProfessorofElectricalEngineering Seyed-Ali Hajimiri sense ofthevariousongoingsearchesfordarkmatter. a give to try will We ways. various in detected be can that particle subatomic new a is matter dark that believed widely is It universe. the in matter the all of five-sixths up makes nevertheless but light to invisible is that matter—matter dark the universe, areheldtogetherbythegravityofso-called in objects massive most the clusters, galaxy and Galaxies THE HUNTFORDARK MATTER Observatory Submillimeter Caltech Director, Physics; of Professor Sunil Golwala Chair: MichaelKrieger 9:00 a.m. Chair: RobertGershman 9:00 a.m. OR: HOW I LEARNED TO STOP STOP TO LEARNED I HOW

V IV Chair: DanielWhelan 2:00 p.m. Stupian Chair: Gary 3:00 p.m.

V II MATERIALS FORTHEELECTRONICSFUTURE TOPOLOGICAL OF GENERATION NEW A Assistant ProfessorofPhysics David Hsieh mechanical properties. properties. mechanical peculiar or exceptional with materials novel explore also we’ll and properties, and microstructure between link the discuss will We properties. macroscopic resulting their to materials engineering of structure small-scale the from journey a on go will we applications, extreme and present andfuturechallengesofincreasinglycomplex the meet will that materials To develop lighter—better! er,! sti stronger, materials: new of discovery the upon rests often Innovation material? perfect the make you do How WHERE MATERIALS LEARNTO BEHAVE EVERYONE STARTS SMALL Assistant ProfessorofAerospace Dennis M.Kochmann as theexperimentsunderwaytosearchforthem. well as proposed been recently have that matter topological of varieties new exciting the of some discuss and insulators topological of history brief a give will I talk, this In computers. quantum robust to electronics low-power from ranging applications technological for promise hold also but matter of phase new fundamentally a realize only not they because physics condensed-matter in topic researched intensively an currently are insulators Topological Chair: MichaelKrieger 3:00 p.m. Stupian Chair: Gary 10:00 a.m.

VI IV

Chair: DanielWhelan 4:00 p.m. Chair: RobertGershman 2:00 p.m.

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ABSTRACTS II II sound decisionsissometimescompromised. into psychiatricdisordersinwhich thecapacitytomake insights new provide also but general, in behavior human this knowledgemightnotonlyhelp usbetterunderstand how describe as well as work, circuits brain these how on research current my explain will I circuits. brain of network a on depends capacity This past. our in took we actions the from learn to need we decisions, good make to order In A TOUR OFNEURALREINFORCEMENTLEARNING MAKES GOODDECISIONSFORTHEFUTURE AND PAST THE FROM LEARNS BRAIN THE HOW Professor ofPsychology;Director, CaltechBrainImagingCenter John P. O’Doherty for anti-viraltherapeuticapplications. antibodies engineering and applications, biofuels cellulosic for enzymes optimizing catalysis, chemical for enzymes new creating including: problems real-world to application their and methods simulation such of development the cover will talk This feasible. is problems engineering protein to application direct where point the to advanced have function and structure macromolecular underly that chemistry and physics the capture to able methods simulation Computer BIOFUELS TO HUMANTHERAPEUTICS FROM APPLICATIONS WITH ENGINEERING PROTEIN FOR DESIGN ASSISTED COMPUTER Engineering Biological and Biology of Jr. Division Bowes Chair, K. William Leadership Chemistry; and Biology of Professor Bren ’88) (PhD Mayo L. Stephen Chair: Michael Stefanko 10:00 a.m. Chair: DavidZobel 10:00 a.m.

V VI Carbone Chair: HannahDvorak- 4:00 p.m. Chair: EdwardBryan 3:00 p.m.

II I its associatedwarminge!ect. and CO2 accumulating from interiors—than earth’s the into expansion human during disturbed were that deserts from dust and burning coal from soot as industrialization—such of by-products more-immediate to due decrease sustained in been have globe the around glaciers and snow mountain that instead shown has work recent Our climate. changing of ects ! e the of indicators strongest our considered been have glaciers and snow mountain in Changes UNVEILING THE LATENT KILLER OF EARTH’S EARTH’S OF KILLER LATENT THE UNVEILING SNOW DRIVEN THE AS BROWN AND BLACK JPL Group, Cycles Carbon and Water Scientist, Research Thomas H.Painter Cassini’s ambitious inquiryofSaturn. of years 10 from highlights present will I atmosphere. Titan’s in chemistry prebiotic complex and Titan, moon giant Saturn’s on ethane and methane by dominated seas and lakes hydrocarbon Enceladus; moon tiny the from streaming material of jets icy include discoveries Cassini Astonishing form. planets and systems solar how of concepts our of many altered fundamentally and system Saturn the of understanding our revolutionized have findings Cassini’s YEAR 10TH CASSINI’S REVEALING SATURN Cassini ProjectScientist Spilker J. Linda MOUNTAIN SNOW ANDICE Chair: JonHamkins 9:00 a.m. Chair: TimothyBoyd 10:00 a.m.

IV VI Chair: TimothyBoyd 2:00 p.m. Chair: JonHamkins 4:00 p.m.

25 26

ABSTRACTS II II discuss avariety ofnoveluses ambientseismic noise. will I talk, this In earth. the of structure the determine help to earthquakes of place in used be also can and noise canbeusedtoprobethenatureof theseprocesses seismic ambient this, of Because displacements. ground measurable create all c # tra and rivers, wind, waves, ocean example, For motion. ground significant create processes physical of number a explosions, and earthquakes Besides MAKING USEOFAMBIENTSEISMIC NOISE NONTRADITIONAL SEISMOLOGY Assistant ProfessorofGeophysics Victor C.Tsai (BS’04) analysis ofcellularprocesses. proteome-wide and design, protein chemistry, polymer to approaches new powerful for basis a provided have developments These synthesis. protein cellular in acids amino of set expanded an of participation the enables that machinery translational modified with outfitted been have cells decade, past the Over proteins. into acids nucleic translating for instructions molecular of set a provides coworkers, their and Khorana, Ochoa, Nirenberg, of work The geneticcode, elucidatedinthe1960sthrough TO WANT MIGHT YOU WHY AND IT DO TO HOW REINTERPRETING THEGENETICCODE Institute Beckman Director, Engineering; of Chemical and Professor and Chemistry Professor Corcoran H. McCollum–William Ross David A.Tirrell Chair: EmilioSovero 10:00 a.m. Chair: SeanUpchurch 10:00 a.m.

VI VI Chair: Peter Groom 4:00 p.m. Chair: IraMoskatel 4:00 p.m.

I I Christopher Columbushelpedto transformthem. about thedistributionoflandand lifeonearth,andhow West the in circulated that ideas technical and scientific the concerns talk This flat. was earth the that think not did Europeans medieval belief, popular to Contrary THE SIX-PIECE PUZZLEOFFACE PERCEPTION UNDERSTANDING CORTICAL HIERARCHIES Assistant ProfessorofBiology Doris Y. Tsao (BS’96) COLUMBUS ANDTHESHAPEOFWORLD Professor ofHistory Nicolas Wey-Gomez into hierarchicalinformationprocessinginthebrain. insights new gain can we perception, face in plays each role the and them, among flow information of sequence the patches, face six the in maintained representations visual distinct the understanding By profiles. functional unique have patches” “face these that show recordings Electrophysiological regions. interconnected strongly yet discrete six of system a by represented is faces, objects, of class important ecologically one that reveal monkey macaque the in experiments Functional-imaging neuroscience. systems of field the of challenges central the of one is input retinal from objects meaningful of representation a distills brain the how Understanding Carbone Chair: HannahDvorak- 9:00 a.m. Chair: EdwardBryan 9:00 a.m.

IV V Chair: MichaelStefanko 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Chair: DavidZobel

27 28

DORIS S. PERPALL SURF LECTURE SERIES WINNERS VI VI reduce expression. expression. reduce successfully concentrations higher while expression, -SMA α simulate concentrations GF lower show Results myofibroblasts. of marker the -SMA), α ( actin muscle alpha-smooth of expression reduces that concentration the find to concentrations 5 at myofibroblasts, the modulate expose myofibroblaststo3growthfactors(GFs),known we Here blindness. monocular to leading surface, cornea’s the distort which myofibroblasts, become keratocytes injury, an In keratocytes. by maintained is which layer, stromal cornea’s the from comes transparency Corneal HEALING WOUND CORNEAL FOR PHENOTYPE MYOFIBROBLAST THE SUPPRESSING ON FACTORS GROWTH OF INFLUENCE THE Bioengineering ’15 Masehi-Lano J. Jacqueline found awaytoformbinaryplanet. we however, encounter, initial the at bodies the separating By mass. total system’s the of percent 90 approximately posess to formed body large one cases, most In scenarios. formation possible simulated we hydrodynamics, particle smoothed Using observed. been yet have systems such no and mass, similar of being objects both of possibility the into gone has research Little greater. be to object one for common most is it mass), planetary a have bodies two (where systems planetary binary of study the In SYSTEMS PLANET BINARY TERRESTRIAL OF FORMATION LASTING OF VIABILITY THE Computer Science ’16 Ryan A. Keegan Chair: GregoryHolk 4:00 p.m. Chair: GregoryHolk 4:00 p.m.

IV V FOR EARLY DETECTION ANDSCREENING CHEMICALLY SYNTHESIZED CAPTURE AGENTS CANCER OF VIEW MOLECULAR A Graduate Student, ChemistryandChemical Engineering ’14 Deyle Butler M. Kaycie Caltech FieldLaboratory forOptimizedWindEnergy. the of environment wind fickle the in turbine the of testing Following successfulwindtunnel studies,motivatedfield- design. turbine wind axis vertical a in utilize and study we dynamic instabilitybetweenthewindandleaf, which a by caused is flapping The move. barely others and wind the from away bend some violently, flap leaves some tree, a on branches and leaves through blows wind When WITH FLAPPINGBLADES RESILIENCE TURBINE WIND IMPROVING Graduate Student, Aeronautics Julia T. Cosse(MS’09)’15 targeted chemotherapies. for avenues new providing also – ones normal healthy, the over proteins of versions cancerous the only detecting selectively of capable are that agents PCC of development the for approach an present I assays. detection accessible more cheaper, for stable more are that created be can antibodies of performance the mimic that (PCCs) agents nity # a Peptide reagents. biological unstable expensive, on rely methods detection cancer Current Susan Murakami-Fisher Chair: 2:00 p.m. Chair: GregoryHolk 3:00 p.m.

EVERHART EVERHART LECTURE SERIES WINNERS SERIES LECTURE 29 Brett McGuire ’17 Graduate Student, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering INFORMATION

Accommodations Wireless Access ASTROCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF OUR Looking for a place to stay during Enjoy free wireless throughout your visit to Caltech? There are the weekend by connecting to COSMIC ORIGINS numerous hotel options close to the “Caltech Guest” network. No In 2004, NASA’s STARDUST probe flew through the coma campus or Old Town Pasadena. For password is required. of comet Wild 2 and detected amino acids–the building rates and guidelines, go to blocks of life. How, when, and from what did they form? alumni.caltech.edu/lodging These questions begin to explore our very cosmic origins. We will discuss the detection of three new interstellar Caltech Bookstore molecules. Knowing which species are present before the Thursday – Friday birth of new solar systems is fundamental to understanding Childcare 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. the rise of life-essential molecules in our own. For families needing childcare, we Saturday have arranged a discount through 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. the following agency. Alumni Association members

LECTURE SERIES WINNERS receive a 20 percent discount on 3:00 p.m. Kids Klub Pasadena Child all merchandise with the exception V Chair: Development Center & of computer products. Susan Murakami-Fisher Preschool 380 S. Raymond Ave. The ever-popular Legends of Pasadena, CA 91105 Caltech and More Legends of (800) KLB-4KIDS or Caltech have been joined by a third (626) 795-2501 ext. 305 volume, Techer in the Dark. kidsklubcdc.com

EVERHART EVERHART Mention Caltech Reunion Weekend in order to have the initiation fee Convenience Store waived, and to receive a Monday – Friday 20 percent discount if enrolling 9:30 a.m. – 1:00 a.m. more than one child. Saturday & Sunday 11:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Note: Kids Club is an independent Located next to service, not directly a#liated with Chandler Dining Hall the Institute. Caltech and the Caltech Alumni Association assume no liability (626) 395-8012 or responsibility for the service listed above.

Weekend Attire Reunion dinners require traditional evening attire. A jacket for gentlemen is recommended but not mandatory. Seminar Day is more casual; comfortable clothing and walking shoes are recommended.

30 31 CALTECH CAMPUS MAP

PARKING

STAFF & FACULTY CONSULTING Thu. May 15 – Fri. May 16 CENTER Street parking is available at the following locations. (Two hour limits are not in e!ect these days.)

Hill Ave. b/w California and Del Mar Blvds.

TOM MANNION’S HOUSE Holliston Ave. b/w San Pasqual St. and Del Mar Blvd

Holliston Parking Structure with permit Stop at the security booth located at the entrance of the parking structure SEMINAR DAY REGISTRATION and specify Reunion Weekend to obtain a free parking permit which must be displayed in your vehicle.

CALTECH Y Sat. May 17 – Sun. May 18 Parking is available in Caltech structures on:

California Blvd. Wilson Ave. Holliston Ave. Tournament Park, entrance on Wilson Ave.

Permits are not necessary on these days.

TOURNAMENT PARK 32 33 + DISPERSE Visit the New Alumni Website

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Caltech Alumni Association Seminar Day Committee Register online now at Board (2013 – 14) Paul A. Levin (BS ’72), General Chair Executive Committee Timothy Boyd (BS ’06) G. Edward Bryan (BS ’54) alumni.caltech.edu/reunion Heather Dean (BS ‘00, MS ‘00) Hannah Dvorak-Carbone (PhD ’99) President Robert Gershman (BS ’62) DEADLINE MAY 5, 2014 Sam Foster (BS ‘98) Peter J. Groom (BS ’75) Early Bird Discount for Seminar Day - April 21 Vice President Jon Hamkins (BS ’90) Gregory J. Holk (MS ’91, PhD ’97) Reunion Weekend Lee Fisher (BS ‘78) Michael M. Krieger (BS ’63) No reservations will be accepted after the deadline. Treasurer Ira Moskatel (BS ’72) Dave Tytell (BS ‘99) Susan S. Murakami-Fisher (BS ’75) Treasurer Emilio A. Sovero (BS ’70, MS ’71, PhD ’77) Seminar Day Michael Stefanko (BS ’70) Early Bird Deadline: April 21 Jim Simmons (BS ‘72) Gary W. Stupian (BS ’61) $80 members | $140 non-members | $20 students Past President Sean A. Upchurch (BS ’96) Daniel S. Whelan (BS ’79, MS ’81, PhD ’85) Regular Rate Deadline: May 5 Directors David H. Zobel (BS ’84) $100 members | $160 non-members | $20 students Michelle Armond (BS ’00) Patsy M. Gougeon, Sta! Debbie Bakin (BS ’86) Chris Bryant (BS ’95) Same Day Registration Available Jasmine Bryant (BS ’95) Program Guide at Check-In: $160 per person Milton Chang (MS ’65, PhD ’69) Megan Greenfield (BS ’04) Ben Tomlin, Patsy Gougeon Lonnie Martin (BS ’69, MS ’70) Editors Carol Mullenax (BS ’89) Carolyn Waldron Refund Policy To receive a refund, written notice of Phil Naecker (BS ’76) MC 1-97 Copy Editor your cancellation must be emailed Nicola Peill-Moelter (MS ’93, PhD ’97) Pasadena, CA 91125 Mary Frances Foster or postmarked no later than Monday, Anneila Sargent (MS ’67, PhD ’77) tel: 626.395.6592 Cover Illustration May 5. Michelin Sloneker (BS ’95) fax: 626.795.8736 Tom Workman (BS ’86, MS ’87, PhD ’92) Dustin Snipes, Lance Hayashida email: [email protected] Photography Check In Pick up your registration packet Caltech Alumni Relations (including nametags, tickets, and other Alexx Tobeck materials) at the first event in which Executive Director, Caltech Alumni Association & you are participating. Director, Alumni Relations Registration By Mail Patsy Gougeon Don’t have access to the internet? Fill Associate Director, Alumni Relations out the enclosed registration planner Phil Scanlon and return to us. Be sure to indicate Associate Director, Alumni Relations attendance at all events (including complimentary ones) Ben Tomlin Return it by mail or fax. Note: Associate Director, Communications No confirmations are sent for registrations by print. Pick up your Andrea Rule Alumni Relations Coordinator packet at check in. Sherry Winn Membership Coordinator 36 EVALUATION ACTIVITIES MORE FINAL PROGRAM 5:00 p.m. Conversation with Carver Mead $20, Gates Patio and Iris Garden Degree(s) and Years: Number of guests with you: ______adults ______children 9:00 a.m. – Sherman Fairchild Library 5:00 p.m. Fleming Reunion, Tom Mannion’s House 3:00 p.m. The Sherman Fairchild library will be open Page Reunion, Page Courtyard Have you attended Seminar Day before? ______during Seminar Day. Librarians will be available to answer your questions about 6:30 p.m. Ruddock – Class of ’64 Reunion Caltech’s new Open Access Policy from 11:00 th Reasons for attending: $40, Beckham Gril, 77 W. Walnut St., Pasadena The 77 Annual a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Class reunion Interested in speakers/topics 7:30 p.m. Theater Arts (TACIT) Reunion Wanted to see campus TACIT House, 275 S. Hill Ave. SEMINAR DAY LAB TOURS Saturday, May 17 Other:______8:00 p.m. Avery Reunion, Avery House 11:00 a.m. – Caltech Seismological Laboratory Lloyd Reunion, Lloyd House 2:00 p.m. South Mudd Exhibitor Center How would you rate the program overall? (circle one) Briefings at one of two stations: needs Improvement excellent North Hallway, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Caltech Chamber Singers And Orchestra 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Media Center, Rm. 269 Combined Concert Ramo Auditorium

Most enjoyable: ______11:00 a.m. – Graduate Aerospace Laboratories (GALCIT) 2:00 p.m. Guggenheim, Self-directed tours depart Least enjoyable: ______from lobby SUNDAY General Session Speakers you would like to hear in the future: 11:00am Caltech Y Brunch Caltech Y O!ces, 505 S. Wilson Ave. ______11:30 a.m. Linde + Robinson Laboratory for and Global Environmental Science ______1:00 p.m. Sixty-minute tours depart from the east patio. 12:00 p.m. Caltech Athletics Inaugural Suggestions / Comments: Wheelchair access via the north door. Hall Of Honor Ceremony Beckman Mall ______1:00 p.m. – Caltech Brain Imaging Center Various Blacker, Dabney, Ricketts, Ruddock House 2:45 p.m. 24 spots available. Sign-up and details times Reunions (see brochure for details) ______available during check-in and registration (first-come, first-served basis) Would you recommend this event to fellow Techers? (circle one) not at all de!nitely EMERGENCIES AND FIRST AID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Call (626) 395-5000 First Aid facilities available in Millikan Library MORE Lounge (ground floor) until 5:00 p.m. Name: ______3:30 p.m. Performance by Theater Arts (TACIT) Email Address: ______I SAW IT ON TELEVISION Hameetman Auditorium Volunteer for the Alumni Association! ENJOY SEMINAR DAY? SAVE THE DATE! Area(s) of interest: 4:00 p.m. Get the Job You Want COME BACK TO CAMPUS FOR Help plan Seminar Day Top 10 Job Search Strategies Beckman Institute Auditorium Help plan class reunions ALUMNI COLLEGE 2014 Help plan an alumni event in my region 4:45 p.m. SURF Reunion ENTREPRENEURSHIP Please mail or fax this form to: Glanville Courtyard, Beckman Institute Caltech Alumni Association AND INNOVATION California Institute of Technology MC 1-97 Pasadena, CA 91125 4:45 p.m. Wine And Cheese Reception Gates Annex (626) 795-8736 fax Saturday, November 8 or go online 5:00 p.m. All Alumni Barbecue alumni.caltech.edu/evaluation $30, Beckman Mall