Encourage Undergraduate Seniors to Complete the Chancellor's Senior Survey
The Chancellor's Senior Survey is scheduled to launch March 1, 2023 for May graduates. Help increase the response rate for your unit by encouraging undergraduate seniors to complete the survey. Promotional materials can be found here. Students can look up their unique survey link here. Additional information about the survey administration for Spring 2023 can be found here.
Linell Edwards • Provost/VCAA Admin
The Library is conducting the Ithaka S+R Faculty Survey in order to collect information that will help improve library services. The email was sent with the subject line “University of Illinois Library Survey: last chance to participate and win a $50 Amazon gift card!” The survey should take 15-30 minutes to complete and closes on Tuesday, February 28. Find more info here.
Jen-chien Yu • University Library
The Robert P. Larsen Grant for Research in Career Development is accepting proposals to support research addressing career development and vocational issues. Currently enrolled graduate students are eligible. Qualitative and quantitative proposals considered from various disciplines. Projects should be completed in a 1-year timeframe. Multiple awards possible. Deadline to apply: March 7, 2023.
Emma Thaci • The Career Center
Scott Lathrop • National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA)
Would you like to help visitors at Allerton Park by sharing its history and guiding them on their journeys at the park? Then the McCraw Family Visitor Center needs you! Interested volunteers should attend this volunteer orientation session in the Greenhouse Auditorium. The orientation will cover all necessary information and responsibilities and provide study materials.
March 4, 9–10:30 am • Greenhouse Auditorium
Sarah Putman • Allerton Park and Retreat Center
Researchers at the UIUC now have improved access to IBM Quantum computing systems through the Chicago Quantum Exchange. NCSA is assisting by coupling campus researchers with allocations to some of the most powerful quantum computing systems available in the private sector. Click here if you would like to get involved or have questions about quantum computing allocations.
Santiago Nunez-Corrales • National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA)
Trained accounting students and faculty from Gies College of Business are providing FREE tax assistance to low- to moderate-income (gross income less than $60K), elderly, disabled, and limited English-speaking taxpayers filing as US residents. To participate, please bring identification & tax documents to Salt & Light Urbana during VITA drop-off hours.
1-7 pm on Tuesdays and between 1-5 pm on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. • 1819 Philo Road, Urbana
VITA Program • Gies College of Business Accountancy
"Addressing Crises of a Planetary Scale — Lessons from Pandemics and Climate Change" will be April 12-13 in Illini Union Rooms B/C. The event features two keynotes and four panels. Faculty interested in having their students attend can request a signup sheet for their students at the iSEE registration table. Please contact sustainability@illinois.edu to arrange.
Tony Mancuso • Institute for Sustainability, Energy, and Environment (iSEE)
Technology Services • Office of the Chief Information Officer
Are you preparing for an upcoming conference? Need to design a poster for your class? This workshop will give you tools for communicating your research for academic conferences and professional meetings in a concise and visually effective poster presentation. This event is co-sponsored by the University Library, the Writers Workshop, and the Office of Undergraduate Research.
This session will be taught in-person (314 Main Library) and online (via Zoom - confirmation
and reminder emails will include a link)
Merinda Kaye Hensley • University Library
This opportunity is available online.
In this workshop, you will learn about the many resources to conduct research in literature and literary criticism. Topics include: introduction to the catalog, electronic database searching (e.g. MLA International Bibliography), and research methods. Two sessions will be held: 2/27 and 2/28 from 11-11am. All are welcome!
Main Library 314: Take the north stairwell (Armory and Wright Street entrance) to
the 3rd floor of the Main Library and make a left at the top of the stairs.
Matt Roberts, Literatures and Languages Librarian • University Library
Lang Lang is a leading figure in classical music today—he has become one of the world’s most influential and committed ambassadors for the arts in the 21st century. Equally happy playing for billions of viewers at the 2008 Olympic Opening Ceremony in Beijing or just for a few hundred children in the public schools, he is a master of communicating through music.
March 3, 7:30 pm • Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
Sean Kutzko • Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
Inspired by the Scottish Border Ballads–speaking of supernatural occurrences along the England-Scotland border–Prudencia is a full-tilt immersive theatrical experience. The actors will madly traverse our Studio Theatre, magically transformed for the night into a Scottish pub. With action everywhere around you, Prudencia takes you on an epic journey of vivid imagination.
March 1, 7:30 pm • March 4 is 2 PM and 7:30 PM • Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
Sean Kutzko • Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
The Chez Veterans Center hosts VA Illiana Health Care System Suicide Prevention Coordinator for this training on Suicide Prevention: Lethal Means Safety. Join us as we hear about Veteran Suicide Prevention, VA Suicide Prevention Efforts, S.A.V.E. and means safety.
February 28, 4–5 pm • 908 W. Nevada St, Urbana, IL 61801
Ingrid Wheeler • Chez Veterans Center
Join Hasan Ozer, associate professor at Arizona State University, as he presents in-person at the Spring 2023 Kent Seminar Series Thursday, March 2, from 2-3 p.m. (CT). This semester we honor the legacy of Paul Kent with a special alumni series. Pizza and soft drinks will be provided beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the ICT Classroom.
March 2, 2–3 pm • 1611 Titan Drive, Rantoul, IL 61866
Kent Reel • Illinois Center for Transportation
This opportunity is available online.
Join us Wednesday March 1st at 5:30PM for another great Science Café talk. Dr. Jessica Brinkworth will present her work in a talk titled "Making Resilient Science". We will be in person this semester at Cafeteria and Company in downtown Urbana (208 W Main St, Urbana). Snacks will be provided. We hope to see you there!
March 1, 5:30 pm • Cafeteria and Company 208 W Main St, Urbana, IL 61801
Daniel Ryerson • Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology
Join OUT@Illinois for their 1st Midsemester Social to meet other LGBTQ+ Faculty and Staff and learn more about the group. OUT@Illinois is a group designed to build community and support to the LGBTQ+ Faculty and Staff at UIUC. The Mid-semester Social will take place on Tuesday, March 7, 2023 at Farren's Pub and Eatery, 117 N. Walnut (downtown Champaign) from 5:30pm - 7:30pm. See you there!
Yolanda Williams • Office of Inclusion and Intercultural Relations
The History, Philosophy, and Newspaper Library invites the community to The Blaxtravaganza Celebrating Black Futures on March 2, 3, 6, 7, and 8. This series of events highlights the research, creativity, and brilliance of Black professors on the UIUC campus. All events are free and open to the public. Click on the link above for dates and times for all events.
Courtney Becks • History, Philosophy, and Newspaper Library
April 13–14 • Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
Kelly McKinley • Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
This workshop to be held at the Beckman Institute is designed for students, academic researchers and industrial scientists who wish to expand their knowledge of fluorescence techniques, instrumentation and their applications. Lectures delivered by key scientists in the field, and they are complemented by optional hands-on experiments on commercial instrumentation. Deadline to register is April 1.
April 17–20 • Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
Kelly McKinley • Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
Tyre Nichols, Policing, and Justice: A Critical Conversation
Join us on Monday, Feb 27, 2023, from 7:00 - 9:00 pm, at Levis Faculty Center, Third Floor, for a panel discussion on Tyre Nichols, Policing, and Justice: A Critical Conversation. Panelists: Jenny Davis (Anthro & American Indian Studies); Teresa Barnes (History & Gender & Women’s Studies); Erik S. McDuffie (History & African American Studies); Gilberto Rosas (Anthro & Latina/Latino Studies).
February 27, 7–9 pm • Levis Faculty Center, Third Floor
Prof. Erik McDuffie • Concerned Faculty Group
Atlas.ti is a software for conducting qualitative and mixed methods analysis. You can upload and analyze text, multimedia, or survey data in a way that helps you answer your research question. We’ll work towards an understanding of Atlas.ti’s capabilities and explore how this tool can be used in your research plan. Register to attend in Library 314 or via Zoom.
February 27, 12–1 pm
Jessica Hagman, Social Sciences Research Librarian • University Library
This opportunity is available online.
The ILLINOIS STALKING PREVENTION & AWARENESS SUMMIT will provide an opportunity for campus leaders to better understand stalking and collaborate on approaches to address stalking across Illinois. Sunday, April 02, 2023 at the Siebel Center for Design. OPEN and is FREE to everyone! Lunch and t-shirts will be provided, limited seating. Register Here: https://forms.illinois.edu/sec/1497051909
April 2, 10 am–3 pm • 1-Day Event • Siebel Center for Design
Lizette Mendoza-Hernandez • Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Registration is open for “Meet the Greeks” and “Meet the Romans” camps for children ages 8-11, held June 5-9, 12-16, 19-23 and 26-30, 2023. Camps introduce kids to ancient languages, cultures and civilizations with readings, games, costumes, crafts and more. For details, please see classics.illinois.edu/academics/summer-camps. Questions may be sent to Director Ariana Traill (traill@illinois.edu).
June 5–30, 8:30 am–5 pm • Daily, Monday-Friday • On Campus, building TBA
Ariana Traill • Department of the Classics
Whether you like eating pie or factoring pi, we’ve got you covered with Puzzles and Pie on March 14 in the Allerton MansionThe event begins (appropriately) at 3:14 p.m. with puzzles, pie and coffee. An optional Mansion tour will also be offered from 4 to 5 p.m. Cost is $10/person; children 2 and under are free.
March 14, 3:15 pm • Allerton Park & Retreat Center
Jordan Zech • Allerton Park and Retreat Center
This Friday, March 3rd: Risograph, Zines, and "Cheap" Art with Will Arnold, School of Art + Design at UIUC, Art @ the Y exhibition on view through March 10th. A free lunch will be offered to attendees. Conversation Cafe is part of the Student Affairs Lunch on Us series and is paid for, in part, by the Student Cultural Programming Fee (SCPF).
March 3, 12–1 pm • University YMCA, 1001 S. Wright St., Champaign, IL 61820
Chris McConkey • Diversity and Social Justice Education and the University YMCA
The Abraham Accords are designed to promote and enable greater mobility of goods, services, and people between Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco, and Sudan. Join a diverse panel of speakers to examine the impact of these accords. This event is sponsored by Gies College of Business, the European Union Center, and Illinois International. Register to attend.
March 6, 4–5:30 pm • 141 Wohlers Hall
Tom Moone • Gies College of Business Marketing and Communications
Learn about Indian holidays like Holi “the Festival of Colors” which will be celebrated in early March, and hear about new technologies, India's cash-free system, medical tourism, education, and much more. Small Indian treats will be served but feel to bring your lunch and questions for our participants who each come from a different region of India.
March 3, 12–12:50 pm • Everitt Lab, room 2101, 1406 W Green St, Urbana
Debra Levey Larson • Department of Aerospace Engineering
Journalism alum Will Leitch will discuss his writing career that spans sports to novels, and his broadcast career that includes hosting his own Sports Illustrated talk show to co-hosting a podcast about movies. Join our Q&A, moderated by Colleen King, director of the Frank Center and clinical assistant professor of journalism, this Thursday in Lincoln Hall or register to join via Zoom.
March 2, 4–5 pm • 1000 Lincoln Hall
Colleen King • Richard and Leslie Frank Center for Leadership and Innovation in Media
This opportunity is available online.
The Fab Lab is excited to kick off another amazing summer of making and learning. Our camps are for ages 10+ and topics include Plushie Maker, Minecraft 3D, Board Game Design, Coding, RPG, Jewelry Design and more. Registration will open online March 1st at 9am! You can find our 2023 camp schedule on our website now to plan out your summer favorites. Camps fill up fast so don't wait to register!
1301 S. Goodwin Ave Urbana IL, 61801
Lara Orr • Informatics
Illinois Professional Science Master's Information Session
Please join us on March 1st or March 30th from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. CST in the ACES Library (Morgan Room) to learn about the IL Professional Science Master’s Program. We'll discuss fall 2023 admissions, programs of study, and internship and employment opportunities. Current PSM students will be in attendance to answer your questions. If you can't attend, please email us at psmdegree@illinois.edu.
March 1–31
Starra Priestaf • Graduate College
Register to learn more about employee workplace accommodations with the Accessibility & Accommodations Division. Join us in person on March 1st @12:15pm. Learn about key information about campus accessibility policies and answers to FAQ's about the process. This is an approved university-sponsored event. Light refreshments will be offered. Register today!
March 1, 12:15 pm • 614 E. Daniel Street Suite 303 Champaign, IL 61820
Accessibility & Accommodations Division • Office for Access and Equity
Testifying before the U.S. House Select Committee, J. Michael Luttig called the January 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol a “war on democracy.” Join the College of Law and Judge Luttig, formerly of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, for a conversation about the lessons of January 6. Free and open to the public. Learn more.
March 3, 12 pm • Max L. Rowe Auditorium, College of Law
Krista Gaedtke • College of Law
The participants are a diverse group of engineers from local, state, and federal agencies; consulting and contracting firms; and universities. The conference is designed for professionals in structural engineering to discuss exciting new developments in the field, gain timely job-related information, network with colleagues, and renew their sense of professional purpose. Register
March 23, 8 am • I Hotel and Conference Center
Marissa Miller • Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
In this presentation, Dr. Alaina E. Roberts explores the actions and rhetoric of Black and Native people in Indian Territory (modern-day Oklahoma) in the 19th century. Dr. Roberts will leave her listeners with a set of questions that encourages them to come to terms with this history and the anti-Black racism that endures across North America. Part of the Un/Doing Event Series
March 9, 7:30 pm • Levis Faculty Center, Room 422
Humanities Research Institute • Humanities Research Institute, presented with the Department of History
The Women and Gender in Global Perspectives Program and the Humanities Research Institute co-host this annual event bringing together faculty, staff, students, and community members to recognize people who have made a difference in academia. Each speaker will have five minutes to tell the story of a woman in their discipline who changed the field in important ways.
March 8, 3:30–5 pm • Levis Faculty Center, Room 300
Humanities Research Institute • Humanities Research Institute, co-hosted by WGGP
Robert Hoehndorf, Associate Professor of Computer Science at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), will present "Machine learning with biomedical ontologies." We continue the CIRSS speaker series in Spring 2023 with a focus on “Knowledge Graphs and Semantic Computing”.
March 3, 9–10 am • Zoom
Halil Kilicoglu • School of Information Sciences
This opportunity is available online.
March 9, 12 pm • Registration Required
Kaylee Lukacena • Center for Social and Behavioral Science
This opportunity is available online.
This informational webinar will explore the various aspects of engaging in industry-sponsored research. Speakers from OCR, SPA, and OTM will discuss their role in facilitating industry-academic partnerships and technology transfer. A panel of researchers and corporate partners will share their experience and advice for developing and maintaining these relationships.
March 2, 10–11:30 am • Register for Zoom details
Maggie Berg • Interdisciplinary Health Sciences Institute & Office of Corporate Relations
This opportunity is available online.
Seung-Woo Cho, Professor of Biotechnology at Yonsei University in South Korea, will give a virtual lecture (Zoom only) entitled: "Brain-on-a-chip for modeling human brain diseases". MBM trainee, Olawale Salaudeen, will give an introduction.
March 1, 5–6 pm • Zoom only
Dorothy Gordon • Beckman Institute
This opportunity is available online.
Join Frehiwot G. Girmay, Lecturer and Researcher at Aksum Institute of Technology, Ethiopia as she discusses the opportunities and challenges of AI for developing countries. Frehiwot is an Ethiopian scholar from Tigray. She is a Gender Officer at Aksum Institute and a member of Women in AI in Ethiopia, and Black in AI, Women in Machine Learning and Global Society of Tigray. Register here.
March 1, 12 pm • Virtual (on Zoom)
Anita Kaiser • Women & Gender in Global Perspectives Program
This opportunity is available online.
With the meteoric rise of generative AI like ChatGPT going mainstream, what are the implications for teaching and learning in higher education? CITL has put together a diverse group of campus stakeholders to open up the conversation around this disruptive technology. Please join us for this thought-provoking discussion on Zoom.
March 2, 1–2 pm • Zoom Registration Link
Jamie Nelson • Center for Innovation in Teaching & Learning
This opportunity is available online.
Responsible Conduct of Research Speaker Series: Episode 3: Data Management
Please join us for Episode 3 of the Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) speaker series sponsored by the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation. This week, Sandi Caldrone from the Research Data Service will speak on the topic of "Data Management". Bring your questions and please enjoy an engaging discussion!
March 1, 12–12:55 pm • Zoom
Patty Jones • Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation - Administration
This opportunity is available online.
The Mellon-funded Interseminars Initiative provides funding and administrative infrastructure for interdisciplinary inquiry, including collaborative teaching, graduate fellowships, and support for public- or community-facing research in the humanities and arts. Tenure-stream faculty who wish to learn more about the initiative are encouraged to attend this info session. Register
March 3, 10–11 am • Virtual - Register for Zoom link
Alaina Pincus • Humanities Research Institute
This opportunity is available online.
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought with it an "infodemic" phenomenon: an overabundance of information – some accurate and some not – that makes it hard for people to find trustworthy sources and reliable guidance when necessary. Learn more about this phenomenon and discuss ways to prevent, detect, and respond to misinformation.
March 1, 12 pm • Every Wednesday • Zoom
Dee Walls • Illinois Extension and the Interdisciplinary Health Science Institute
This opportunity is available online.
Holding Putin Accountable for "Crimes Against Peace"
As Russia wages a predatory war against Ukraine, international lawyers and world leaders have been drafting proposals for a “special international tribunal” to try Putin for committing crimes against peace. What are crimes against peace, and why is it critical to hold Putin and other Russian leaders accountable for waging an illegal war? Don’t miss this talk by historian Francine Hirsch.
March 8, 12 pm • Zoom Registration
Sydney Lazarus • European Union Center
This opportunity is available online.
Looking for adults aged 21-64 years with high weight for height to participate in a study into prolonged sitting and how adults think. The study involves 3 visits to Freer Hall, wearing activity monitors, and screening. Measures include cognitive tests, electroencephalography, a body scan, a maximal exercise test, and blood draws. Compensation up to $350.Click here if interested!
Freer Hall, 906 South Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, IL, 61801
Dominika Pindus • Department of Kinesiology and Community Health
Stress, Emotions, and Pain in the Postpartum Period Interview (SEPPPI)
Did you give birth in the past 12 months? Have you currently or previously experienced stress, sadness, low mood, other sad emotions, and pain since childbirth? We are conducting individual phone interviews for women (aged 18-45) to learn how emotions and pain are experienced by women postpartum. Contact us today at (217) 244-9363 or sepppi-study@illinois.edu. Participants will be paid.
Anjali Patel • Sandraluz Lara-Cinisomo • Department of Kinesiology and Community Health
Seeking participants who have had a moderate-severe traumatic brain injury
Seeking participants (ages 18-55, native English speakers) for a study examining the long-term outcomes of traumatic brain injury (TBI) to gain a better understanding of the consequences of TBI on thinking abilities. You will be asked to complete questionnaires, paper and pencil tasks, and computer games. Earn $20/hour. For more details, please fill out our online screening form. (IRB #201647)
Hillary Schwarb • Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
This opportunity is available online.
Seeking Older Adults in Chicago for Study on Food Practices Living Alone
Are you 60 or older and live alone full-time in Cook County (Chicago)? We are seeking adults for a study on how living alone affects peoples' food practices. The study involves a 60-90 minute interview, one-week food diary and photo exercise, and a second follow-up interview. You will receive $60 in grocery gift cards for participating. Please contact oleschuk@illinois.edu if interested.
Merin Oleschuk • Department of Human Development and Family Studies
Medication self-management app for adults 60+
Participants needed for a study about a new medication management app designed for older adults with mild cognitive challenges. Participants must be age 60+, have mild problems with memory, thinking, or concentration, take medications for hypertension or high cholesterol, use a smartphone, and speak and read English. Participants will be compensated. If interested, contact nila@illinois.edu.
Nila Silva de Albuquerque • Department of Speech and Hearing Science
This opportunity is available online.
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