What’s happening

Few would disagree that inclusion is the right thing to do and good for business. So why are we so terrible at it? If we believe in the “why” of being diverse, inclusive, and equitable leaders, then why are we still struggling to put it into action? Because true change requires inclusion on purpose, which takes more than just knowing inclusion is right, it commands personal intention and awareness when creating inclusive workplaces. In this research-backed webinar, inclusion strategist and author Ruchika Tulshyan will set the stage for why we must take an intersectional, purposeful approach to create an inclusive workplace.

The All of Us Mobile Education & Enrollment Center is a hands-on experience to build awareness and excitement about the All of Us Research Program, supported by the National Institutes of Health. Come aboard this traveling educational exhibit to learn how you can help shape the future of health for yourself, your family, your community, and generations to come. The Journey features interactive activities, videos, games, quizzes, and more – all designed to demonstrate the power of your participation in health research.

What does production-quality time-series (including synchrophasors) software for power system operations and data analytics do and look like?

What are some of the setbacks of democratic consolidation processes in Central and Eastern European countries, and how is that connected with rise of populism and populist leaders?

Miro Haček is professor of political science at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.

www.foley.wsu.edu 

Holland & Hart seeks exceptional engineering, science, and computer science majors for their rapidly growing patent practice. Explore an exciting alternative career where you can use your technical expertise to work on patents for sophisticated tech companies at the forefront of innovation and cutting-edge development.

This panel presentation will highlight the collaborative work between Nez Perce Cultural Resources Programs and Washington State University to interpret Nez Perce (Nimiipuu) material culture associated with the 1877 Nez Perce War.