February 2022
Mars has captured the limelight as regards the concept of “terraforming,” transforming an alien planet to support earthlike life. However, terraforming the moon might be a smarter option.
Presented by: The College of Veterinary Medicine Wellness Team
As a male in college, it can be tough to make friends. Boost your friendship skills in this workshop by learning better ways to connect with others and build lasting relationships.
This session will explore what antiracism is, what it looks like in higher education across instruction and student affairs, and who it is for. The facilitator will breakdown theory, translate theory into practice, and offer some examples of antiracist practices while speaking to the mindset and orientation one needs to do high quality antiracist work.
Title: Alternative sensing approaches using paper-based devices
WSU AIAS (American Institute for Architecture Students) will be hosting a Portfolio Review Week from February 07-11 that will consist of 45min reviews with practitioners. All SDC students are welcome to register and participate in the review! Deadline to register is January 28th. If you have any questions, please email j.hernandez-avante@wsu.edu or jovannie.laforga@wsu.edu. We hope to see you there!
Speaker: Bryson Bort, SCYTHE and ICS Village
Abstract: So, you’re not crazy, you just want to start your own company. Which kind of takes a level of crazy to pull it off. We’ll talk through what it takes to be an entrepreneur, different kinds of companies…
Title: Controls on Interfacial Water Structure near Oxide Mineral Surfaces: Implication for Environmental Reactivity
We will be discussing the research base and brief, practical strategies for interleaving material by drawing on Small Teaching: Everyday Lessons from the Science of Learning.
Feel free to read Chapter 3: Interleaving in advance, or simply join…
Tesla is actively looking for Summer through Fall and Fall through Spring co-ops with hundreds of opportunities posed on Handshake and our career page. Extended co-ops are a priority focus for the H+CE teams, so looking to build a stronger pipeline with co-op strongholds in the US + Canada. They will be hosting some professional development sessions (compared to individual school events) to provide pointers on the application and consideration process in the core of spring recruiting season.
The Department of Physics and Astronomy invites all to a colloquium featuring Dr. Mario Ferreira, Department of Physics at University of Aveiro. Dr. Ferreira will present their talk, “Nonlinear Effects in Optical Fibers”.
A toxic relationship takes on many forms, any of which can threaten your overall well-being. In this workshop, learn the signs of a toxic relationship and how to handle it with confidence.
This session introduces a framework for leading with racial equity whether in the classroom, the advising office, or in a supervisory role. The framework was developed by a multicultural group of individuals within higher education and the communities they serve.
Zircon: Host Form for Actinide Radioisotopes Disposal
The theory and simulation of systems that have realistic complexity and size and evolve across massive time scales are a critical challenge predicated upon the accurate description of many-body interactions. It builds upon the science of the small to create a new “Middle Science” whose research vision integrates modern math and data science with chemical theories that will be discussed in this seminar.
The Washington State University student chapter of the American Association of Equine Practitioners is hosting the 9th Annual Horse Course, a public event for horse owners and enthusiasts.
Anyone is welcome to attend!
Interpreting and using student feedback
WSU experts in diverse fields, ranging from environmental science to sociology, economics, biosystems engineering and community building, will discuss links between their work and environmental justice issues during a free, public event hosted by the School of the Environment online and in person.
The Department of Physics and Astronomy invites all to a colloquium featuring Dr. Brian Saam, Department of Physics & Astronomy at Washington State University. Dr. Saam will present their talk, “Adventures in Angular Momentum”.
As a graduate student, you’re juggling a million things at once, including relationships with mentors and supervisors. In this workshop, put your needs first and find out how healthy boundaries help you get there.
Develop your ePortfolio & LinkedIn and get noticed! Learn how to best share your academic and entrepreneurial experiences with a professional audience, such as…
Traveling wave structures for lossless ion manipulations (TW-SLIM) is a recently developed technique for the separation of gas-phase ions. Constructed of affordable and highly customizable printed circuit boards, TW-SLIM offers a unique degree of customizability and has already seen extensive growth and evolution in its lifetime.
Amir Gilmore, PhD, will guide us through selected excerpts from Martin Luther King Jr., this presentation will examine the (mis)understandings and application of King’s words on certain U.S. notions, concepts, and discourses.
Teaching Academy Panel Discussion: Peer Observation from More Sides
The Department of Physics and Astronomy invites you to a colloquium featuring Dr. Zachariah Etienne, Associate Professor at University of Idaho. Dr. Etienne will present his talk, “Next-Generation Black Hole and Neutron Star Collision Simulations”.
Actinides, including uranium, are of unparalleled societal importance. They are the fuels of nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons, are essential for production of many medical isotopes, and are serious environmental contaminants at numerous sites associated with the nuclear fuel cycle or nuclear weapons production.