🍽️✨ Start your morning with inspiration at Fulbright Over Breakfast: Insights and Experiences! ✨🍽️On Thursday, November 21, from 9:30-11am at Gladys Davis Pavilion, DP-49, Classroom 101, join Florida Atlantic Fulbright scholars as they share valuable insights into the application process and their unique journeys. A perfect blend of breakfast and wisdom!

🌟🌍 Elevate Your Leadership Skills! 🌍🌟Join us for the Florida International Leadership Conference (FILC) Info Session on Thursday, November 21, from 11am to 12pm at Gladys Davis Pavilion, DP-49, Classroom 101. Discover how FILC can help you build leadership skills and grow through international experiences. Don’t miss this chance to learn more!

Join us to celebrate a game changer for human health research at Florida Atlantic – the grand opening of the newest MRI Research and Discovery Center

Jupiter Office of Academic Affairs and the Wilkes Honors College present the annual Fall Research Poster Symposium on Thursday, Nov. 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. in SR149. The event will feature research presentations from Morton Research Fellows and undergraduate and high school researchers on the Jupiter Campus. Coffee and light refreshments will be served. No registration required.

🎉🌍 Join us for the Grand Finale of International Education Week! 🌍🎉Celebrate with us at the IEW Reception & Award Ceremony on Thursday, November 21, from 4-6pm at Engineering East, EE-96, Faculty Club. Let’s honor the achievements of our international community and wrap up an amazing week together! RSVP required.Student RSVP: Click HERE Staff RSVP: Click HERE

DescriptionTBDRequests for AccomidationIf you need to request a reasonable accomiddation pleasse email sandbox@fau.edu at least 5 business days before the event.

Join us for our Virtual Graduate Information Session on Thursday, November 21 from 5:00 p.m. – 6:15 p.m. This hour long session will include information regarding Financial Aid, Testing and Test Preparation and Graduate Admissions. For students seeking academic advising from specific programs, departmental contact information will be provided. For questions regarding the session, please contact Elizabeth Weber, Manager, Graduate Admissions and Events at elizabethweber@fau.eduZoom Event link: https://events.zoom.us/ev/AujCUPSP90OzTj54i4pYXdh7Hyz-qc8z5C-B2hTn8wL67ybAV2bA~AtdoElgx6By2_VqV6M90SlofA1Z3xeklq1KTJWFO1cnmi5XB8Yh2E8lBOQ

Join award-winning science journalist Carl Zimmer for a discussion on AI at Florida Atlantic University. Carl Zimmer is a columnist for The New York Times and an expert on topics ranging from evolution to pandemics to brain-mapping. He is the author of fifteen widely praised books and is a regular contributor to magazines including National Geographic and The Atlantic.About the TalkArtificial intelligence is increasingly becoming a part of our everyday lives, from planning vacations to editing photos. But biologists are using the same underlying software to explore some of the deepest mysteries of life. These foundation models, as they're called, can learn by themselves how proteins fold into their intricately complex structures. They can make up new proteins from scratch. Even more ambitiously, foundation models are making sense of how thousands of genes work together inside our cells to keep us alive. In a few weeks, computers can analyze data from millions of cells and teach themselves some of the most fundamental principles of biology. What will they discover next? And will they put biologists out of a job? In this talk, Carl Zimmer draws on his reporting for the New York Times and in books like Life Itself to take his audience on a mind-bending trip into the not-so-distant future, when computers can discover how to make new kinds of cells, and maybe new kinds of life.Schedule of Events5:30-6:30: Lecture6:30-7:30: Reception, with books for sale in lobbyThe Nat and Dorothy Hyman Science Lecture Series in the Florida Atlantic Charles E. Schmidt College of ScienceThis event was made possible by the Nat and Dorothy Hyman (NDH) Science Lecture Series, through the support of Florida Atlantic alumnus, Jerry Hyman, son of Nat and Dorothy Hyman. The NDH Science Lecture Series was created to encourage and inspire students in the sciences, and provide access to educational lectures by leaders in the scientific fields for FAU students, faculty, and community members, free of charge. This lecture series is organized by the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.

For the 10th year, Florida Atlantic, in partnership with Veterans Florida, is proudly offering this FULLY FUNDED program by Veterans Florida. Gain tools and resources to start your veteran-owned business. Learn, connect, succeed.The Fall 2024 Business Model Canvas (BMC) Cohort is free to Veterans, Active Duty within 12 months of ETS, Florida National Guard, United States Reserves, & (NEW!) spouses or unremarried former spouses of a veteran or service member!

The next Off the Page Reading Series event, which is both a celebration of the latest issue of Don't Shake the Spoon, a literary magazine of writing by folks incarcerated in South Florida prisons and a reading by Nashville journalist, Steven Hale, the author of Death Row Welcomes You: Visiting Hours in the Shadow of the Execution Chamber.The New York Times called Hale's book "…an eye-opening journey to a place that’s hard to access, rarely seen and shrouded by myths and abominations" and Publishers Weekly called it a "beautiful and spiritually uplifting account [that] finds hope in a dark place."In his capacity as a journalist, Hale witnessed three executions by thestate of Tennessee (which executed seven men in a two year period). This led to Hale joining a group that made weekly visits into death row to spend time with the men imprisoned there. His book interweaves thestories of these men, including acknowledging the worst of their crimes, with the story of these visits.A moving excerpt from the book, of death row prisoner Terry Lynn King's letters, can be found in Harper's and samples of Steven Hale's journalism can be found on his website.The reading will take place Thursday November 21, at 7:00 p.m. in Grand Palm Room 3 in the Student Union.A selection of work from Don't Shake the Spoon will also be read.And refreshments will be provided.