“Go Red for Women” is the American Heart Association’s national movement to increase awareness about women and heart disease. It is observed in February, which is national Heart Month.
Recent inclement weather that affected University operations prompts this reminder to faculty and staff to sign up for UNC Charlotte alerts.
The Police and Public Safety Department, through the University’s Emergency Text Message Notification Program, can disseminate an emergency text to all those who subscribe to the service.
The 14th annual UNC Charlotte Graduate Research Symposium (GRS), a showcase of graduate student research organized by the Graduate and Professional Student Government, will be Saturday, March 22.
Sergey Kislyak, ambassador from the Russian Federation to the United States, will speak at 2 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Student Union, Room 340. He will present “The Russian Federation and the United States: Current State of Relations” as part of the sixth annual International Speaker Series.
Faculty and EPA staff may be familiar with the cumbersome and sometimes confusing paper process involved with submitting their Conflict of Interest (COI) Disclosures that are required annually by University Policy 102.2 “Conflicts of Interest and Commitment.” For the fall 2014 disclosure submission cycle, this paper process will be a thing
James Walsh, associate professor and associate chair of political science and public administration, will discuss defense technology at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 5, in UNC Charlotte Center City, Room 204, as part of the 2014 Great Decisions lecture series.
UNC Public Television's “North Carolina Now” recently featured UNC Charlotte on the program. The segment is available online on the “North Carolina Now” website.
Project Mosaic, established by the University to enhance social and behavioral science research, will hold a number of free workshops for faculty and graduate students. Registration is required.
The workshops have been selected by Project Mosaic officials to meet the methodological needs of social and behavioral scientists.
Renowned Swiss architect Mario Botta will give a public lecture at 12:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 31, in Storrs Building, Room 110. Afterward, he will conduct a critical review of selected second-year architecture students’ work.
