A program helping cancer patients find clinical trials of treatments is expanding.
Students should visit their UWinsite profile to determine whether they qualify for current awards.
The Symposium on Slurs will bring together campus EDID champions, professors, and scholars to explore the historical context of slurs as they pertain to substance use, academic freedom, intersectional gender x race, 2SLGBTQIA+ issues, ableism, mental health, indigeneity, and racism.
Marium Tolson-Murtty, director of Anti-Racism Organizational Change, says the event promises a compelling lineup of insightful discussions, Q&A sessions, and networking opportunities, March 19 to 21.
On Tuesday, March 19, she will welcome attendees at 11 a.m.
A free screening of the award-winning coming-of-age film C.R.A.Z.Y. on March 21 will mark Francophonie month.
A public lecture March 20 will explore the mosaics of Zeugma on the Euphrates.
Astronomy instructor Steven Pellarin says a total solar eclipse like the one coming April 8 to south Essex County is a one-in-a-lifetime experience not to be missed.
Well before the actors hit the stage, students and staff at University Players have been bustling behind the scenes to bring the show to life.
Faculty and staff may nominate a graduating student for the President’s Medal.
Student Safiia Mohammed is hoping to receive feedback on natural skincare and hair care products.
The Behaviour, Cognition, and Neuroscience Student Association gala will raise funds for the Alzheimer Society.
Activist and author Desmond Cole will open EDID Week with a keynote presentation Friday, March 15.