Nerd Nite Louisville
*free*
Happy hour at 5
Opening ceremony at 7:15
First presentation at 7:30
Ends somewhere around 9

Gravely Brewing Co
514 Baxter Ave

*Presentation #1
“The Science of Getting Knocked Up” by Dr. Miriam Krause 

Description: We all know that sperm + egg = baby, but that’s an oversimplification of a very complex biological process. In her presentation, “The Science of Getting Knocked Up,” fertility expert Dr. Miriam Krause will talk about how the sperm and egg function, and how they come together (literally) to make a tiny human. She’ll also share myths and facts about pregnancy, and talk about what help is available (like IVF) if it turns out you can’t get knocked up naturally.

Bio: Dr. Miriam Krause is a board-certified OB/GYN as well as board-certified reproductive endocrinologist. She completed her fellowship training at the University of Louisville and currently works at a private practice here in Louisville called “Fertility and Endocrine Associates”.


*Presentation #2
“The Cult of Cross-fit: How to Lift Heavy Stuff Real Fast and Real Good”” by Madison Kleinhenz

Description: An inside look into the community and culture surrounding what it means to “Run faster than a lifter, and lift heavier than a runner”. Also, how to be prepared for Life’s moments of action, like lifting a keg.

Bio: Madison love solving problems. Examples: Growing a small retail company into a storefront and nationally recognized brand, organizing and executing a $400k+ net event in less than 2 mos., and planning over 25 regional retail market plans. As a 2x Cross-fit Games coach, I take pride in my interpersonal skills and ability to lead others in the pursuit of excellence.


*Presentation #3
“What billion$, blood flow, and blind mice can tell you about the brain” by Dr. Aaron McGee

Description: The human brain is special but not unique. Here’s a quick peak into some of the weirdness of how neuroscience research works. Added bonus : reasons not to believe everything you read.

Bio: Aaron is an Asst Prof at UofL with a PhD in Neuroscience. He works with mice, builds microscopes, and shoots lasers when not drinking beer.