Upcoming Events

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06
Nov

Science Week: Rapid Fire Research

Panel Discussion/Presentation

During Science Week 2024: The College of Science’s signature student research presentation event is BACK! Participants will have four minutes and four slides to present their BIG IDEA. USU undergraduates and graduate students from all majors are invited to join this fun, fast-paced activity in front of an enthusiastic and supportive audience. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three participants, selected by faculty judges. Refreshments will be served, and everyone is welcome! Want to apply to participate in Rapid Fire Research? Visit usu.edu/science/events/rapid-research and complete the online application by midnight, Friday, Nov. 1, 2024.

5:30 pm - 8:00 pm | Eccles Science Learning Center Auditorium |
13
Nov

Ellie Wallace, PhD Defense

Panel Discussion/Presentation

Managing for disturbance: trade-offs associated with population resilience and ecosystem size

Major Professor: Tim Walsworth

Join via Zoom: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/5499674509?pwd=bQYb5vHb7qO98EPDMryaXnPY9Zq8nf.1&omn=89320113562

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm | USU Libraries |
14
Nov

Research Landscapes

Panel Discussion/Presentation

Brennan Bean, an Assistant Professor in the Mathematics and Statistics Department, and Wei Zhang, an Assistant Professor in the Plants, Soils, and Climate Department, will present about their combined research on how a changing climate will impact future snowpack and the way that could influence building construction.

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm |
15
Nov

Science Unwrapped: AI is an Astounding Innovation, but Can We Trust It?

Panel Discussion/Presentation

Science Unwrapped's Fall 2024 "Joining Forces" series continues Friday, Nov. 15, with data scientist John Lawson, who presents "A.I. is an Astounding Innovation, but Can We Trust It?" at 7 p.m. in the Eccles Science Learning Center on campus. All ages are welcome and admission is free. Hands-on learning activities and refreshments follow the talk. Artificial intelligence – AI – captures our imaginations with its rocketing innovation and surging accessibility. AI-generated text, video, images and voices seem like magic, yet can also be a wolf in sheep’s clothing with incorrect and misleading information. How do we harness this amazing tool, while curbing potential harm? Data scientist John Lawson, who uses AI to predict weather hazards, explores what it means, and the diverse skills, knowledge and precautions needed, to create trustworthy AI.

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm | Eccles Science Learning Center Auditorium |
21
Nov

Kit Fox Research Presentation

Panel Discussion/Presentation

USU Eastern, WILD 2400: Wildland Resources Techniques class will present their final research presentation at the Price Office of the Bureau of Land Management, BLM on Thursday, Nov. 21st from 9am-11am. Students in the Wildlife Ecology and Management major at USU Eastern will lead a group presentation. Students in this Community-Engaged Learning (CEL) and Research, Scholarship, & Creative Inquiry Intensive (RSCI) designated course will present their findings of a CURE (Classroom Undergraduate Research Experience). Students have used game cameras to document kit foxes, Vulpes macrotis, in Emery County, Utah. For addition details reach out to Sunshine Brosi, sunshine.brosi@usu.edu

9:00 am - 11:00 am |
03
Dec

JQL Institute for Land, Water, and Air Report Release Event

Panel Discussion/Presentation

The USU Institute for Land, Water, and Air will present our annual Report to the Governor and Legislature on Utah's Land, Water, and Air in Salt Lake City at the Gallivan Center. All are welcome. The event is free and open to the public.

11:30 am - 12:30 pm |
03
Dec

Promoting Civility and Dignity in Utah

Panel Discussion/Presentation

In a time when respectful dialogue and understanding are more essential than ever, we invite community members, leaders, and advocates to join us for an engaging panel dedicated to fostering civility and dignity across Utah. Tami Pyfer will discuss the Dignity Index, which serves as a powerful tool for measuring and promoting dignity in our interactions. This framework helps individuals and organizations assess their impact on others and encourages practices that uphold the inherent worth of every person. Becky Edwards will talk about her passion around electing responsive, thoughtful Utahns who will focus on civility and have complex policy conversations that focus on true governing. Civility and dignity are overarching topics important to A Bolder Way Forward (BWF). The BWF aims to inspire Utahns to engage in civil discourse and make meaningful connections across differences. To do this, we encourage Utahn’s across the state to focus on active listening, empathy, and respectful communication, which will pave the way for creating positive change in Utah.

12:00 pm - 1:15 pm | Online/Virtual |
05
Dec

USU Libraries: Fall Student Research Symposium

Panel Discussion/Presentation

The Fall Student Research Symposium is USU’s non-competitive celebration of undergraduate research and creative work. Held each December, students from every discipline share poster or oral presentations to the broader public.

All Day | USU Libraries |
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