Upcoming Events

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November 28 - December 4, 2021

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29
Nov

MAE Fall 2021 Research Seminar Series

Conference/Seminar

Autonomous Cislunar Positioning System: A Collaborative Project/Proposal for MAE, ECE and SDL

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Engineering Building |
30
Nov

Biology Speaker Seminar Series: Dr. Jim Cohen

Conference/Seminar

Dr. Jim Cohen from Weber State University will be presenting "Phylogenomics of Lithospermum L. (Boraginaceae) and the Conservation Biology of Phlox Hirsuta E.E. Nelson (Polemoniaceae)" in-person as well as on Zoom. Attend the seminar in-person in LSB 207 or on Zoom: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/83955459503?pwd=bXhoNCtLb1UzTy9zcEV1V3ByUzZodz09

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Life Sciences Building |
30
Nov

The Foyer: LGBTQ Mormon History and Theology

Conference/Seminar

Zoom Webinar Event
No other issue is as publicly prominent or as vexing for contemporary Mormonism as the relationship between the LDS Church and the LGBTQ community. We will discuss the history of LDS teachings about homosexuality, the recent emergence of “queer Mormon theology,” and how LGBTQ Latter-day Saints navigate the complex tensions of their religion and sexuality. Patrick will be joined by authors of two recent and important books on these subjects. Blaire Ostler is a philosopher who works at the intersection of queer, Mormon, and transhumanist thought. She is the author of Queer Mormon Theology: An Introduction (By Common Consent Press, 2021). Taylor Petrey is an associate professor of religion and chair of the Religion Department at Kalamazoo College. The editor of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, Petrey’s most recent book is Tabernacles of Clay: Sexuality and Gender in Modern Mormonism (University of North Carolina Press, 2020).

7:00 pm - 8:00 pm |
01
Dec

Geosciences Speaker Series: Graduate Student Progress Reports

Conference/Seminar

Several Geosciences Grad students will present on their current research.

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Online/Virtual |
02
Dec

Guest Speaker: Dr. Julia Clark Director of NOMAD Science

Conference/Seminar

Please come join CANRI for an interactive discussion, where Dr. Clark will introduce NOMAD Science, an interdisciplinary research based non-profit operating in Mongolia, and will detail the ways in which Utah State University faculty and students can actively get involved. Rooted in archaeology, but drawing from a wide variety of disciplines including ecology, biology, geology, and anthropology, NOMAD Science is at the nexus of field education, tourism, cultural and natural heritage preservation, and cutting edge research. In particular, this presentation will focus on creating dialogue around the challenges and benefits of pairing cultural and natural research programs in the Mongolian context and elsewhere.

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm | Old Main |
02
Dec

Guest Speaker: Dr. Julia Clark

Conference/Seminar

Please join CANRI for an interactive discussion, where Dr. Clark will introduce NOMAD Science, an interdisciplinary research based non-profit operating in Mongolia, and will detail the ways in which Utah State University faculty and students can actively get involved. Rooted in archaeology, but drawing from a wide variety of disciplines including ecology, biology, geology, and anthropology, NOMAD Science is at the nexus of field education, tourism, cultural and natural heritage preservation, and cutting edge research. In particular, this presentation will focus on creating dialogue around the challenges and benefits of pairing cultural and natural research programs in the Mongolian context and elsewhere.

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm | Old Main |
02
Dec

Guest Speaker: Dr. Julia Clark Director of NOMAD Science

Conference/Seminar

Please join CANRI for an interactive discussion, where Dr. Clark will introduce NOMAD Science, an interdisciplinary research based non-profit operating in Mongolia, and will detail the ways in which Utah State University faculty and students can actively get involved. Rooted in archaeology, but drawing from a wide variety of disciplines including ecology, biology, geology, and anthropology, NOMAD Science is at the nexus of field education, tourism, cultural and natural heritage preservation, and cutting edge research. In particular, this presentation will focus on creating dialogue around the challenges and benefits of pairing cultural and natural research programs in the Mongolian context and elsewhere.

12:00 pm - 1:30 pm | Old Main |
03
Dec

LGBT+ 101 - SEA Development Seminar

Conference/Seminar

Erika-Danielle Lindström (she/her) is a sociology doctoral student at Utah State University focusing on social inequality. She is also the Gender and Sexuality Coordinator for the USU Inclusion Center and her role is to support our LGBT+ and Ally community through advocacy, education, leadership, and community building events.

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