Presentation of summer archival research project by Audrey Reiss '22.

This presentation will cover the basics for thinking about and applying for fellowships. We will also cover campus resources, tips, and campus or national deadlines.

What is Whiteness? How is it different than 'White people' and what is the relevance to racial liberation? Dr. Cabrera will explore the historical development and contemporary relevance of Whiteness to racial oppression and higher education practice. He will then explore how the path toward liberation requires engaging, disrupting, and transforming Whiteness in the process.​

He will be signing copies of his new book, White Guys on Campus: Racism, White Immunity, and the Myth of "Post-Racial" Higher Education after the lecture. 

The class of 2023 research projects will be presented in platform and poster format with time for interactions with students and networking with peers. Free Continuing Education credits will be awarded - registration will be limited for the first 50 clinical education community partners.

Registration Link

In the wake of the Mexican Revolution, Diego Rivera became one of the most famous painters in the world, as both his medium of public murals and his themes of popular culture and social transformation attracted new patrons, publics, and disciples. This communist artist’s reputation diminished during the Cold War, yet his life and art can tell us much about a period of revolutionary possibilities when artists and their art became important agents of social change.

Scott MacMillan is making a stop at UPS on a tour celebrating the launch of his new book, Hope Over Fate: Fazle Hasan Abed and the Science of Ending Global Poverty. He is also speaking at universities such as Harvard, Tulane, and UCLA.

This is an ASUPS sponsored event.

Morphological diversity in response to landscape and climate factors.

Drinks and snacks will be served at this event with Amanda Peng, University of Oregon.

Poached ivory is consolidated, packaged, and shipped from Africa to Asia by large transnational criminal organizations (TCOs). When such a shipment is intercepted, we want to know (a) where did the ivory come from, and (b) which shipments likely came from the same TCO? Microsatellite typing can localize many elephants, though some individuals are frustratingly difficult. Adding the assumption that individuals in a single seizure are clustered relative to the whole continent improves assignment, though with some risk of over-clustering.

Watching the grass grow: How nature-based solutions can address the climate crisis.