Pediatric experts at the Medical Center share the latest vaccine recommendations to prevent illness and missed school days. Here’s what you need to know.
Research Ambassadors are experienced undergraduate researchers who have volunteered their time to help students navigate the research process through peer mentorship. Meet them in person at an open house that kicks off October’s Investigating Research Month on Wednesday, October 1, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Welles-Brown Room, Rush Rhees Library. Drop in for ten minutes or stay the whole time. Open to all undergraduate class years and majors, as well as staff and faculty.
Learn more at interest meetings in Wilson Commons, Room 503, at 7 p.m. on Thursday, October 2, or Tuesday, October 7, or at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 15. Follow the Speaking Fellows on Instagram to keep up with deadlines and events.
Sponsored GAC memberships for part-time students
The Mindful University Project is offering a limited number of scholarships for part-time students to receive free yoga and gym access at the Goergen Athletic Center. Scholarships are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. Apply today.
Take a few minutes to get side-by-side auto insurance quotes at no cost from Liberty Mutual, Farmers GroupSelect, and Travelers on YOURBenefitsExtras.com.
Alexa Alice Joubin, a professor of English, of women’s, gender, and sexuality studies, of theatre, of international affairs, and of East Asian languages and cultures at George Washington University, will give a Humanities Center workshop and lecture on Thursday, October 2. Learn more about the workshop, taking place from noon to 1:30 p.m., and the lecture, taking place from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Todd Talk with Arnulfo Maldonado
Attend a “Todd Talk” conversation with Tony Award nominee and Lortel and Obie Award-winning costume and scenic designer, Arnulfo Maldonado, and Nigel Maister, the Russell and Ruth Peck Artistic Director of the International Theatre Program. Registration is required to attend via Zoom on Monday, October 6, at 5 p.m.
Creative Arts Therapy Program theater production
Attend a production of You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown from Pediatric Behavioral Health and Wellness’s Creative Arts Therapy Program, running October 3–5. The show is a form of therapeutic theater for youth currently or formerly engaged in mental health services. Tickets are $10 for youth and $15 for adults. An art show featuring work from young artists will also accompany the performances. Purchase tickets here.
Apply for an International Education Week grant
International Education Week is a nationwide celebration of global connections and understanding. From November 17 to 21, the University will host events across all campuses that promote international education, intercultural awareness, and connections between domestic and international students. The International Education Week Grant offers up to $250 for lectures, programs, or activities that support these goals. Open to all student groups and departments; apply by Sunday, October 12.
Annual Health Care Compliance Conference
The 27th annual Health Care Compliance Conference, presented by the Medical Center Office of Integrity and Compliance, explores the most critical emerging compliance program developments and risks that are shaping the landscape for healthcare providers. Learn more and register to attend this hybrid event on Thursday, October 23, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Submissions open for Harnett Gallery 2026–27 exhibits
The Hartnett Gallery at Wilson Commons is now accepting submissions for exhibitions for the 2026–27 academic year. All student organizations and departments are encouraged to submit proposals, due by November 15. A limited number of proposals may be accepted. Questions can be emailed to Aaron Delehanty.
John Nichol, an associate professor of physics and astronomy who studies experimental quantum computing and quantum behavior in nanoscale systems, shares how the strengths and limitations of computing advances are pushing the boundaries of what quantum machines can do. Take the quantum leap here.
Boycotts have faced very mixed success because those on the opposing side could organize a “buycott” to support the companies that are facing backlash, says Mitchell Lovett, interim dean of Simon Business School and the Benjamin Forman Professor of Marketing. But in a sense, Sinclair and Nexstar were actually the ones boycotting first by choosing to preempt Jimmy Kimmel, says Lovett.
@Rochester is produced daily by University Marketing and Communications. You are receiving this message as a member of the University of Rochester community or as a subscriber. Please do not forward this newsletter to other distribution lists.
.bb &COURTESY = "T"
To manage your subscription click here
.eb
