The University’s Pride Alliance invites all employees to a happy hour on Thursday, June 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. at GRAPPA in College Town. This event offers a welcoming space for LGBTQ+ community members and allies. Attendees are encouraged to bring a donation of a gift card (valued at $25 or less) to support homeless youth at the Center for Youth’s Arnett House. Register here or reach out to the Pride Alliance with questions.
Lifestyle strategies for osteoarthritis
Well-U can provide support to guide you in body mechanics, core strengthening, and other factors that may affect your well-being while living with osteoarthritis. Enroll here for your first appointment with a condition management coach.
Solemnity of the Ascension mass at the Interfaith Chapel
The Catholic Newman Community invites all members of the University community to attend a mass for the Solemnity of the Ascension, a holy day of obligation, on Thursday, May 29, at 12:30 p.m. in the River Campus Interfaith Chapel.
Apply to one of Simon’s part-time programs for free by June 1
Thinking about grad school? Stop by Warner’s drop-in session June 4
The Warner School of Education and Human Development is hosting a drop-in session on Wednesday, June 4, from 4 to 6 p.m. in LeChase Hall’s second-floor Admissions suite; no appointment necessary. Explore graduate programs, find help with the application process, or learn more about scholarships. Contact Warner’s admissions office with questions.
Lecture on advancing health equity through clinical and translational science
Learn how translational science can address inequities in the healthcare system at the Clinical and Translational Science Institute’s grand rounds event on Thursday, June 12, from noon to 1 p.m. in the Helen Wood Hall Auditorium (1W-304). Learn more and register.
Outdoor architecture DeTOUR at MAG
This outdoor DeTOUR explores the rich architectural history of the Memorial Art Gallery grounds and buildings. Learn more and register to attend on Thursday, June 12, from 6 to 7 p.m.
“It’s a really interesting example of how our actions as humans are actively changing the organisms around us,” says Faye Romero, a PhD candidate in the Department of Biology and coauthor of the study, noting that in this case, the birds are keeping up. “But because they’re keeping up now doesn’t mean they will forever, or all the other organisms will keep up, too.”
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