Submit work here: https://caps.sdes.ucf.edu/art/apply/
The 7th annual juried 2-D art exhibition will showcase artwork by UCF students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Selected artwork will be on display in UCF Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) from January to November 2021 with an opening reception and award announcements in February 2021.
Presented by: UCF Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and the School of Visual Arts and Design (SVAD) and sponsored by Sam Flax.
There is no entry fee and you can submit up to three artworks.
]]>During the meeting, attendees will be welcomed by university and college leadership. Program specifics will be presented by graduate program directors and faculty. An overview of the application process will be included. The meeting will conclude with a Q&A session.
Our goal is to share the many opportunities we have for you at the college, and to answer the questions that are most important to you as a prospective graduate student. The University of Central Florida and its College of Engineering and Computer Science (CECS) are committed to recruiting the brightest students for our graduate programs. We look forward to engaging you.
We recognize that each student’s needs and interests are unique, and we want to ensure you depart this meeting knowing that CECS at UCF is a great fit for you.
Register at: https://applynow.graduate.ucf.edu/register/cecsfall2020m
]]>These sessions are designed with you in mind. This is a perfect opportunity to learn about our college and get answers to your most important questions as a prospective graduate student. We want to you leave our virtual open house knowing that UCF and the College of Engineering and Computer Science are a great fit for you.
To register for the Ph.D. session, visit https://applynow.graduate.ucf.edu/register/cecsfall2020p
For more information, including a schedule of events, visit cecs.ucf.edu/gradday
]]>Faculty include Hadi Abbas, Chuck Abraham, Jason Burrell, Byron Clercx, Larry Cooper, Victor Davila, Brooks Dierdorff, Scott F. Hall, Kevin Haran, Robert Hoekstra, Tommy James, Joo Kim, Amer Kobaslija, Keith Kovach, Theresa Lucey, Justin Nolan, Carla Poindexter, Robert Rivers, Debi Starr, Ashley Taylor, Keri Watson, M. Laine Wyatt and Margaret Zaho.
Exhibition Dates: Oct. 15 - Nov. 5, 2020
Gallery Hours:
Monday - Thursday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Friday: 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Virtual Gallery: Link coming soon.
Special Programs and Events
A series of artist talks and two art history presentations will be online this year. More information.
More Information can be found here: https://gallery.cah.ucf.edu/
This exhibition is free and open to the public. Free parking is available in Garage F next to the Addition Financial Arena. $5 parking lot H-4 or Garage I requires purchasing a visitor permit from a kiosk. Please note that visitors should park in green student spaces ONLY, as the $5 daily permit does not cover red and blue spaces.
]]>Watch for registration details for industry partners and employers.
Watch for registration details for attendees, current Rosen College students and Rosen College alumni.
Questions, please contact Courtney Pelfrey, Assistant Director of Career Services, UCF Downtown at Courtney.Pelfrey@ucf.edu
Please note: UCF Rosen College hosts two career fairs annually, one in the spring and one in the fall.
]]>Tuesday, Oct. 20 from noon to 1 p.m.
Art History Presentation: Building the World of Tomorrow: Disability, Eugenics, and Sculpture at the 1939 New York World’s Fair” by Keri Watson
Register Here:
Monday, Oct. 26 from 2 to 3 p.m.
Artist Panel with Larry Cooper, Byron Clercx and Tommy James
Register Here:
Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 1 to 2 p.m.
Artist Panel with Ashley Taylor, Chuck Abraham and Brooks Dierdorff
Register Here:
Thursday, Oct. 29 from 10 to 11 a.m.
Art History Presentation: Art and the Origins of Flower Symbolism by Margaret Zaho
Register Here:
For more information, click here.
E&A Zoom Link: https://ucf.zoom.us/j/91635906553?pwd=L1BRUzZ4UGNpdm96dDRPSm9hWHZzZz09
]]>Instagram: msc_ucf
]]>Students must register for this workshop through their myUCF Student Center under Graduate Students then Pathways to Success. Students will receive a link to participate online upon registration in myUCF.
]]>Presented by the UCF Africana Studies program in partnership with UCF Interdisciplinary Studies, the session will be moderated by UCF History Alumna Holly Baker, who is Manager of the Brevard Museum of History & Natural Science and Host of Florida Frontiers Weekly Radio Magazine. This Black Lives Lunch and Learn venue will enable participants an opportunity to ask questions of the panelists.
The annual fall James Weldon Johnson Lecture Series is named in honor of the Florida native and noted Harlem Renaissance author and civil rights activist and covers topics related to Africana Studies.
Panelist:
Aarron Booker, UCF Interdisciplinary Studies Graduate Student, - Teach us How: Love, Relationships, and Resistance
Zafirios Daglaris, '19M.A., UCF History - The Minstrel Legacy of Sentimentalism
Jennifer Davis, '19M.A., UCF History - How Change Started to Come: Examining Rhythm and Blues and Southern Identity
Porsha Dossie, '14 '18M.A., UCF History - The Tragic City
Brandon Nightingale,'16 '19M.A., UCF History - The CME Church in the Memory of the Civil Rights Movement
Register to attend the lecture.
The lecture will also be livestreamed on the UCF History Department YouTube channel and archived for later viewing.
]]>
During the Fall 2020 semester, all OUR workshops will be held through Zoom.
To register for this workshop, please visit: https://our.ucf.edu/about/calendar/
]]>The presentation provides an overview of the practical legal, organizational, transactional and intellectual property issues that commonly arise in the context of angel and venture capital financings and change of control transactions. The presentation will focus on highlighting the often overlooked preparatory organizational and due diligence issues in investment and business sale transactions — with a particular focus on complying with COVID restrictions — the preparation and negotiation of term sheets and letters of intent, the selection standards and expectations of angel and venture capital groups, and the “housekeeping “ measures that are necessary to protect intellectual property rights.
Fee: No-cost
]]>This session is not available for GEB points.
SLS Students: You must refer to your Resume Writing Worksheet for your SLS assignment.
You must use your NID and NID Password to join Zoom Meeting. When prompted, choose "Sign in with SSO", make sure "UCF" is listed as the domain, then enter your NID and NID password when redirected.
Zoom info: https://ucf.zoom.us/j/91521184443?pwd=TFpFR1V1RERLdDhBTHV4NlV4ektvZz09
Students must register for this workshop through their myUCF Student Center under Graduate Students then Pathways to Success. Students will receive a link to participate online upon registration in myUCF.
]]>SBA Zoom Link:
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Mathematical Biology Seminar
3pm-4pm, Thursday, Oct 29, 2020
Join Zoom Meeting via
https://ucf.zoom.us/j/91777376704
Zoom Meeting ID: 917 7737 6704
Speaker:
Junping Shi
Department of Mathematics
William & Mary
Title: "Phytoplankton competition for nutrients and light in a stratified lake: a mathematical model connecting epilimnion and hypolimnion"
Abstract:
Various mathematical models describing vertical distribution of phytoplankton in the water column will be introduced. In particular, we will introduce a new mathematical model connecting epilimnion and hypolimnion to describe the growth of phytoplankton limited by nutrients and light in a stratified lake. Stratification separates the lake with a horizontal plane called thermocline into two zones : epilimnion and hypolimnion. The epilimnion is the upper zone which is warm (lighter) and well-mixed; and the hypolimnion is the bottom colder zone which is usually dark and relatively undisturbed. The growth of phytoplankton in the water column depends on two essential resources: nutrients and light. The critical thresholds for settling speed of phytoplankton cells in the thermocline and the loss rate of phytoplankton are established, which determine the survival or extirpation of phytoplankton in epilimnion and hypolimnion. This is a joint work with Jimin Zhang (Heilongjiang University), Jude Kong (York University) and Hao Wang (University of Alberta).
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You could also find more detailed information at the seminar website (https://www.mathbio.nevai.net/calendar/2020/Autumn.php).
]]>Join the workshop at: https://www.instagram.com/healthyknight/
]]>YouTube: https://youtu.be/MD3-bCh28jo
]]>Click here for more information about this conference.
Session 1: Water, Gender, and Border Security
Learn more about these speakers
Session 2: Historical and New Perspectives on the Politics of Security
Learn more about these speakers
Session 3: The Politics of Security: Gender, Terrorism and Space
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This Conference is Co-Sponsored by:
See something, say something is a popular slogan which encourages individuals to follow through on notifying others regarding something one has seen. Easier said than done. We believe we have the instinct to do something in the face of witnessing something that is wrong. Courage is the cornerstone of saying something. Learn how to say something when you see something.
1000 LINK Points
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