A campaign is raising funds to rename the plaza leading to the Toldo Lancer Centre the “Moriarty Way.”
A campaign is raising funds to rename the plaza leading to the Toldo Lancer Centre the “Moriarty Way.”
A reception for friends and colleagues to bid farewell to Sean Moriarty, assistant director of IT Services, is set for Vanier Hall’s Katzman Lounge this morning. Today is the final day of Moriarty’s 26-year UWindsor career. The open house event runs 10 a.m. to noon.
An open house Thursday, March 28, will allow friends and colleagues to bid farewell to Sean Moriarty, assistant director – client and support in Information Technology Services.
Moriarty, a three-time UWindsor grad (BSc 1982, BComm 1997, MBA 2001), is leaving the University’s employ on March 28 after more than 26 years of dedicated service. He will be joining the State University of New York at Oswego as its chief technology officer.
An upgrade Thursday, March 14, of the fiber optic link from campus to Cogeco brings the University’s external network capacity to 10 gigabytes per second.
“That makes 10 billion bits serving up our bytes,” says Todd Sands, executive director of the Centre for Smart Community Innovation. “That’s more capacity to meet our ever-growing external network needs.”
The centre’s WEDnet Regional Advanced Network, together with more than 50 community partners, helped make possible the change supporting regional telecommunications.
Sean Moriarty, acting executive director of Information Technology Services, is the featured speaker at a session for part-time students on Wednesday, October 10.
Moriarty will discuss the transfer of student e-mail to the UWin Gmail system, the MyUWindsor portal, the CLEW learning management system and will answer questions.
Having students use Google Apps for Education for e-mail communications will provide them with an improved user experience and better service at a lower cost, says Sean Moriarty, acting executive director of Information Technology Services. The department will soon start migrating students to this new service, called UWinGmail.
With the pending roll-out of Google Apps for Education on the UWindsor campus, it will be a hot topic of conversation during Campus Technology Day, Thursday, May 17.
“There is much to talk about when it comes to Google and the cloud,” says Sean Moriarty, acting executive director of Information Technology Services.
Looking for a wheelie good deal? Students, staff and faculty who ride their bicycles to campus will be treated to a free breakfast Monday to Friday, September 12 to 16.
Organized by Arthur Barbut and Nicole Noël, Bike to UWindsor Week is a project of the Office of the Vice-President, Administration and Finance, and the Centre for Studies in Social Justice. The breakfasts are also sponsored by the Faculty of Law and the University of Windsor Students’ Alliance.
The breakfast buffet will run 8 to 10 a.m. each day:
When she arrived at the University of Windsor three years ago to begin her post-secondary career, she was grateful for assistance in getting settled, recalls chemistry student Samantha Scalia.
“It was really hectic,” she said. “I was so glad to have so many people helping new students.”
That’s why she decided to get involved as a volunteer with Windsor Welcome Week. Scalia was one of dozens of students who pitched in to help about new arrivals haul their belongings into residence Sunday.
