Events

October 7: Grad School Boot Camp - CV & Personal Statement Workshop

2 - 5 p.m. | Lindquist Hall 301
Ready to take your CV and personal statement to the next level? Join our interactive workshop for tips, tricks, and hands-on guidance that will help you stand out from the crowd! Best for seniors applying to grad school this year. Presented by the Neuroscience Program, Department of Psychological Science and the Neuroscience Lecture Series.

October 8: Grad School Boot Camp - Tips & Tricks for Applying to Grad School

3 - 4:30 p.m. | Lindquist Hall 202 or via Zoom
Ready to unlock the secrets of grad school applications? Join us for a fun-filled session with WSU faculty who’ll share their best tips and tricks! Best for seniors and juniors who are thinking about applying to grad school this year. Presented by the Neuroscience Program, Department of Psychological Science and the Neuroscience Lecture Series.

October 9: Grad School Boot Camp - Alumni Panel

4 - 5 p.m. | Zoom
Join us for an exciting Alumni Panel on Zoom, where you can connect with inspiring graduates from the comfort of home! Discover their journeys, gain valuable insights, and get your burning questions answered. Don’t miss this fantastic opportunity to engage and learn! Presented by the Neuroscience Program, Department of Psychological Science and the Neuroscience Lecture Series.

October 14: Weber Historical Society Lecture

7 - 8 p.m. | Haven J. Barlow Lecture Hall (Lindquist Hall 101)
Darren Parry will present "Indigenous Voices: Reclaiming History and Heritage." We will explore the rich history and heritage of Native American peoples. By reclaiming our narrative, we honor our ancestors and we shed light on indigenous peoples everywhere.

October 22: Human Trafficking & Exploitation Symposium

9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. | Shepherd Union Building
The 2024 Human Trafficking and Exploitation Symposium at Weber State University will address human trafficking and other forms of exploitation, such as sextortion and internet grooming. This year’s symposium will highlight risk factors for victimization, prevention strategies, and reporting processes. Community partners will be available on site to support attendees and share resources. Learn more on the Human Trafficking & Exploitation Symposium website.

October 24: Philosophy Distinguished Lecture

Noon - 1:15 p.m. | Haven J. Barlow Lecture Hall (Lindquist Hall 101)
Dr. Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, Chauncey Stillman Professor of Practical Ethics in the Department of Philosophy and the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University, will present "Moral AI and How We Get There" for the annual Philosophy Distinguished Lecture. His talk will be followed by a pizza lunch for students.

November 18: Weber Historical Society Lecture

7 - 8 p.m. | Haven J. Barlow Lecture Hall (Lindquist Hall 101)
Dr. Leah Murray will present, "Analyzing the 2024 Election." Dr. Leah Murray from the Department of Political Science & Philosophy will visit with us and explain the results of the recent election. Who voted, why did they vote, and what were the outcomes, will be some of the issues that she explores.