A guide to events on our campuses.
Assembly Series
A tradition of convening thought leaders since 1953
McKelvey School of Engineering
Events
February 6 - March 7, 2023
Monday, February 6
06
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
06
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
06
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
06
Feb
From February 6-10, 2023, libraries, archives, and other cultural institutions around the world are sharing free coloring sheets and books based on materials...
06
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
06
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
06
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
06
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
06
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
06
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
06
Feb
During Professor Cassuto’s visit, he will be engaging in conversations with faculty, graduate students, and graduate education leaders across the university....
06
Feb
Alberto Salleo, Chair & Professor of Materials Science & Engineering, Stanford University Carrier mobility in conjugated polymers continues to increase with...
06
Feb
I am a systematic biologist broadly interested in the study of phylogenetics and evolutionary genomics. My research integrates fieldwork, museum/herbaria...
06
Feb
Mario Gooden is a cultural practice architect and director of Mario Gooden Studio: Architecture + Design. His practice engages the cultural landscape and the...
Tuesday, February 7
07
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
07
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
07
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
07
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
07
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
07
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
07
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
07
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
07
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
07
Feb
Are you a working adult interested in earning an advanced degree? Learn more about our professional graduate offerings in Engineering Management at our next...
07
Feb
The Microbiology seminar series is held weekly during the academic year. Speakers present current research on pathogenic bacteria, fungi, protozoa,...
07
Feb
We all know that life expectancy has doubled in the last century. Our interpersonal relationships, service organizations and policies, community...
07
Feb
All WashU staff and faculty are invited to participate in this collaborative learning session. Participants will build and practice skills to help them...
07
Feb
Emily Mendenhall will lecture on the history, practice, and politics of syndemic theory. Of anthropological origins, the syndemic idiom has become a central...
07
Feb
Please enjoy delicious free food from cultural restaurants around St. Louis. This is a student-centered event.
07
Feb
Please join Please join Dr. Matthew Hayes, Associate Professor of Political Science, and the Gephardt Institute on Feb. 7 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. to learn...
07
Feb
Civic Cafe is a weekly event series every Tuesday evening at Stix House, 6470 Forsyth, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., when classes are in session. Each night will...
07
Feb
Vivienne Chang and Eugenia Yoh, debut author-illustrators of the incredibly heartfelt and humorous picture book, "This Is Not My Home" will be hosting their...
07
Feb
The WashU Climate Change Program (WUCCP) is hosting our first Climate Conversation event of the spring semester on Tuesday, February 7th at 7 PM in Schnuck...
Wednesday, February 8
08
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
08
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
08
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
08
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
08
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
08
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
08
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
08
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
08
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
08
Feb
The St. Louis Black Repertory Company continues its 46th Season with The Light by Loy A. Webb. Previews begin Wednesday, February 1, 2023 at the Hotchner...
08
Feb
Rodrigo Reis, Interim Co-Dean of the Brown School and investigator at the Prevention Research Center will moderate a panel on People, Health & Place for our...
08
Feb
The power and impact of poetry is on the rise, as a way for our nation to turn inward to understand our social, political, and economic inequities. Join...
08
Feb
Moiré superlattices of two-dimensional (2D) materials are an emerging platform for studying new physical phenomena with high tunability. Strong excitonic...
08
Feb
Nonequilibrium dynamics is a frontier topic in quantum many-body physics that has seen remarkable advances over the past decade. Essential to this progress...
08
Feb
In honor of the season of romance capitalism (!!), join us on February 8th for our upcoming panel, “Perspectives on Love.” Hear from staff, faculty, and...
08
Feb
We still use the word retirement because we don’t have better language for the next chapter of life. We do have a better vision in mind for all us – a New...
08
Feb
Open to the public. - Co-sponsor: Jazz St. Louis Isaiah J. Thompson is a jazz pianist, bandleader and composer from West Orange, New Jersey. He began...
08
Feb
Al-An deSouza (fka. Allan deSouza) renders photo-media, installation, text and performance works as staging grounds for historical memory and its legacies...
Thursday, February 9
09
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
09
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
09
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
09
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
09
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
09
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
09
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
09
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
09
Feb
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) recently put out a memo stating that all federally funded, scientific data needs to be shared...
09
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
09
Feb
Curious about WashU's new Digital Transformation initiative? Have ideas? Want to get involved? Every Thursday, you can join Philip R.O. Payne, Digital...
09
Feb
The Office of Sustainability, Operations & Facilities Management Department, and Human Resources are excited to announce the return of The School of Medicine...
09
Feb
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) recently put out a memo stating that all federally funded, scientific data needs to be shared...
09
Feb
Join us over lunchtime to learn about the Brown School's Part-Time Master of Social Work program, designed especially for individuals wishing to pursue...
09
Feb
Moving beyond the contemporary debates centering on data and algorithmic bias, join Professor An as he discusses the philosophical and practical issues...
09
Feb
The Center for Diversity and Inclusion and Campus Life invite you to participate in a service event with Operation Food Search to help combat food insecurity...
09
Feb
Vivian Feig, Schmidt Science Fellow at MIT, will present her seminar titled, "Dynamic Bio-interfacing Functional Materials." Seminar Announcement
09
Feb
Today, humans rely on grasses like corn, wheat, and rice as a primary food source and for feeding livestock. Our dependence on grasses as a food source has...
09
Feb
Pitch Workshops aim to help enhance your confidence when presenting yourself, your ideas and your work, no matter your area of expertise. Join the...
09
Feb
In 2021, the Library of the Jewish Museum in Prague contacted Washington University Libraries to learn more about books in the Brisman Collection of Jewish...
09
Feb
Molly Moog, curatorial assistant at the Kemper Art Museum, discusses two newly opened photography installations. The first highlights travel photography...
09
Feb
This fellowship provides master of science degree candidates in the Computer Science & Engineering (CSE), Electrical & Systems Engineering (ESE) or the...
09
Feb
The St. Louis Black Repertory Company continues its 46th Season with The Light by Loy A. Webb. Previews begin Wednesday, February 1, 2023 at the Hotchner...
09
Feb
Kate Bernheimer’s most recent book is Office at Night, a novella co-authored with Laird Hunt (Finalist, Shirley Jackson Awards). It was published by Coffee...
Friday, February 10
10
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
10
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
10
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
10
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
10
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
10
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
10
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
10
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
10
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
10
Feb
Short wavelengths of light, from the X-ray to the UV, can be used to probe the abundance and phase (solid versus gas) of the most prevalent metals in the...
10
Feb
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) recently put out a memo stating that all federally funded, scientific data needs to be shared...
10
Feb
The WUSM Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion is thrilled to host Kevin Brown, the Richard S. Melvin Emeritus Professor of Law at Indiana University...
10
Feb
The Master of Social Policy dual-degree program at the Brown School builds critical advanced skills and knowledge for the next generation of leaders to...
10
Feb
Join us for an opportunity to learn more about gender and sexuality. This is a student-centered event.
10
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
10
Feb
Victoria Girard grew up in France and graduated with a PhD in Microbiology of Montreal University and an Engineer Degree in Food microbiology from...
10
Feb
Victoria Girard grew up in France and graduated with a PhD in Microbiology of Montreal University and an Engineer Degree in Food microbiology from...
10
Feb
Weijie Xu, PhD candidate, Department of Materials Science and Engineering at University of Texas at Dallas Perovskite solar cells (PSCs) are widely seen as...
10
Feb
The Weidenbaum Center is honored to host Nathan Jensen, Professor in the Dept. of Government at the University of Austin-Texas, who will be speaking on how...
10
Feb
Please join us for a book celebration of Anca Parvulescu’s Creolizing the Modern: Transylvania Across Empires (cowritten with Manuela Boatcă), followed by a...
10
Feb
In collaboration with Kemper Art Museum, join museum educators in an interactive tour of Chakaia Booker's Shaved Portions (2021). The tour will highight this...
10
Feb
Black Anthology aims to tell stories about the Black experience. Our hope is that viewers are immersed, become a part of that experience, and are motivated...
10
Feb
The St. Louis Black Repertory Company continues its 46th Season with The Light by Loy A. Webb. Previews begin Wednesday, February 1, 2023 at the Hotchner...
Saturday, February 11
11
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
11
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
11
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
11
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
11
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
11
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
11
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
11
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
11
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
11
Feb
For more information about the Classical Club of St. Louis, visit the club's website.
11
Feb
Student educators lead interactive tours of the permanent collection designed to prompt discussion and reflection on the power of place in relationship to...
11
Feb
The current presidential administration began with a commitment to bridging political divides, even offering physical bridges in the form of an...
11
Feb
Black Anthology aims to tell stories about the Black experience. Our hope is that viewers are immersed, become a part of that experience, and are motivated...
11
Feb
The St. Louis Black Repertory Company continues its 46th Season with The Light by Loy A. Webb. Previews begin Wednesday, February 1, 2023 at the Hotchner...
Sunday, February 12
12
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
12
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
12
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
12
Feb
In the late 1940s and 50s, mainstream illustration was dominated by the simulated small-town charm of Norman Rockwell and the slick but false assurances of...
12
Feb
The Waste Land by St. Louis native TS Eliot was published in 1922 and forever changed literature. The Life in St. Louis 1888-1905: T.S. Eliot’s First Waste...
12
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
12
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
12
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
12
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
12
Feb
The St. Louis Black Repertory Company continues its 46th Season with The Light by Loy A. Webb. Previews begin Wednesday, February 1, 2023 at the Hotchner...
Monday, February 13
13
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
13
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
13
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
13
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
13
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
13
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
13
Feb
Come to the Office of Grad Studies Suite and have coffee and donuts with Director of Grad Student Affairs, Andy Wiegert, and Vice Dean of Graduate Education,...
13
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
13
Feb
All WashU staff and faculty are invited to take part in this 90-minute interactive session. Participants will explore a working understanding of "equity,"...
13
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
13
Feb
Join us in February for Cognability: An ecological theory of neighborhoods and cognitive aging presented by Michael Esposito, of Washington University in St....
13
Feb
Shrayesh Patel, Assistant Professor of Molecular Engineering, The University of Chicago Host: Vijay Ramani
13
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
13
Feb
From knotted cords to contemporary computers, the revolution of information technologies has been a major driving force for human civilization. Since its...
13
Feb
Aditi Mitra (Hosted by Henriksen) from New York University will be presenting the colloquium.
13
Feb
The Spring 2023 MENA film series features "In Between" (February 13), "The Unorthodox" (March 2), and "The Syrian Bride" (April 19 - Iftar to follow)...
13
Feb
What is Black love? What does it mean to you? How do you feel about representations in the media? Join us for discussion and to hear the opinions from guest...
13
Feb
It is often discussed that grad school can be an isolating and difficult experience for individuals. However very rarely do we address the challenges and...
Tuesday, February 14
14
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
14
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
14
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
14
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
14
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
14
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
14
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
14
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
14
Feb
Countries worldwide celebrate Feb. 14 as Friendship Day; we want to, too. Stop by McKelvey Commons for refreshments. While you’re there, please write a...
14
Feb
The Microbiology seminar series is held weekly during the academic year. Speakers present current research on pathogenic bacteria, fungi, protozoa,...
14
Feb
Dr. Parker Oliver will merge her research with caregivers at the end of life and her personal experience in caring for her husband, providing participants...
14
Feb
In Tajikistan, women bear a disproportionate burden of common mental disorders (CMD), many of which are undiagnosed and untreated due to a lack of mental...
14
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
14
Feb
This seminar is part of the CRTC Career Development Seminar Series. The Career Development Seminar Series offers periodic workshops and presentations open to...
14
Feb
This talk draws from an ethnography of a little-known therapeutic community of undocumented Mexican immigrants living in the United States. The foundation of...
14
Feb
Civic Cafe is a weekly event series every Tuesday evening at Stix House, 6470 Forsyth, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., when classes are in session. Each night will...
Wednesday, February 15
15
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
15
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
15
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
15
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
15
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
15
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
15
Feb
Join us for the 2023 Women in Innovation & Technology (WIT) Symposium! Keynotes, panelists and breakout sessions will provide insights and practical guidance...
15
Feb
The hearing aids we are familiar with today are both tiny and mighty, but they weren’t always that way. This exhibit highlights the long history of hearing...
15
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
15
Feb
In this interactive course with paired activities, small group exercises and large group discussion, participants will explore how navigating difficult...
15
Feb
WUSTL Speaks, the Danforth Campus Toastmasters club since 2014, meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday, with the occasional 5 Wednsday being a socail meeting off...
15
Feb
Let’s Get Sleepy Session: A session chock full of tips and tricks to improve the quality of your sleep and get back to what it's meant for...healing and...
15
Feb
In observance of 2023 Black History Month, Sean Joe will examine and provide a personal response to the September 1967 call to action by the then-only...
15
Feb
Karthik Ramanathan (Hosted by Murch) from California Institute of Technology will be presenting the colloquium
15
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
15
Feb
Technological advances driven by modern experiments provide a context to examine fundamental questions in quantum physics. For example, the ability to...
15
Feb
Join us to hear from Black student-athletes about their experiences on WashU teams and how they balance social, work and team life!
Thursday, February 16
16
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
16
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
16
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
16
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
16
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
16
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
16
Feb
Curious about WashU's new Digital Transformation initiative? Have ideas? Want to get involved? Every Thursday, you can join Philip R.O. Payne, Digital...
16
Feb
The Office of Sustainability, Operations & Facilities Management Department, and Human Resources are excited to announce the return of The School of Medicine...
16
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
16
Feb
A lively discussion among Washington University faculty, special guets, and the audience. Topics will include current issues in the news, as well as the...
16
Feb
Social workers embody purpose, values and vision – which are the foundations of leadership. Yet social workers are under-represented in the leadership of...
16
Feb
Fan Cui, Postdoctoral Associate in the Center for Soft Matter Research at New York University, will present her seminar titled, "Understanding and...
16
Feb
Join us for a week of virtual presentations and workshops around all things data. Presented by Bernard Becker Medical Library, Washington University...
16
Feb
In the first part I will present the results of over 10-years of collaborative work conducted at the oldest child and maternity hospital in Colombia. Along...
16
Feb
This lecture will focus on Jacob Baum's work on researching a deaf shoemaker named Sebastian Fisher who chronicled his attempts to cure his disability in...
16
Feb
Sophocles’ Ajax contains a notorious compositional crux: the hero dies mid-play, and the last third of the tragedy is occupied with drawn-out verbal...
16
Feb
Interested in learning about the research opportunities available to Master's students in Electrical & Systems Engineering as well as possible fellowship...
16
Feb
The St. Louis Black Repertory Company continues its 46th Season with The Light by Loy A. Webb. Previews begin Wednesday, February 1, 2023 at the Hotchner...
16
Feb
Professor Cedar Sigo was raised on the Suquamish Reservation in the Pacific Northwest and studied at The Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at the...
16
Feb
Professor Cedar Sigo was raised on the Suquamish Reservation in the Pacific Northwest and studied at The Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at the...
16
Feb
A heart-stopping love story. (2018, USA, 119 min) Directed by Barry Jenkins Barry Jenkins (Moonlight) adapts James Baldwin’s 1974 novel chronicling two...
Friday, February 17
17
Feb
In June 1972, Congress passed Title IX, prohibiting sex-based discrimination in any federal government-funded school or other educational programs. The 50...
17
Feb
"The Beauty in Enormous Bleakness: The Design Legacy of the Interned Generation of Japanese Americans" explores architecture’s relationship to issues of...
17
Feb
Chakaia Booker is renowned for her artistic practice that pushes the limits of abstraction through the use of her signature material—discarded rubber tires...
17
Feb
Was your New Year's resolution to be more sustainable? Here's an easy way to stick to it! WashU School of Medicine will be piloting a composting program at...
17
Feb
Shakespeare’s words have become so famous that there is a quote for just about every circumstance or occasion. Though many miniature books feature an entire...
17
Feb
"The Play’s the Thing" exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio—the first time William Shakespeare’s collected works were printed....
17
Feb
Knowing your numbers is key in detecting disease early and we offer three ways for all WashU benefits eligible employees to complete their annual screening...
