The Road to Revolution: Crossroads of Democracy. The American Revolution was not the result of a single moment, but the culmination of years of tension, debate, and resistance. From contested taxes and boycotts to powerful words and acts of defiance, the colonies found themselves drawn into an escalating struggle with Britain. This exhibition traces the complex web of events that transformed loyal subjects into revolutionaries and set the stage for the birth of a new nation.Located on the 5th Floor of S. E. Wimberly Library.

Florida Atlantic students are invited to attend the Florida Atlantic Graduate and Professional School Fair hosted by the Florida Atlantic Career Center on October 30, 2025, from 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Each year, representatives from graduate and professional schools across the country attend this event to share information on their various programs with you.

🎓 Planning your next steps after graduation? We’ve got you covered! Join our Immigration Workshop on Oct. 30th with Fragomen Associate Andrea Huerta-Rodriguez. Learn about the immigration pathways and resources available to you after completing your degree. 📚✨ Secure your spot by registering through the ISS homepage!

Join The Sensing Institute (I-SENSE) for another Distinguished Seminar speaker event with Matt Cohen!Seminar Title: Sometimes You Can Observe a Lot Just by Watching: Sensors, Theory, and the Inner Workings of Aquatic EcosystemsAbstract: High-frequency sensors have transformed our capacity to observe the phenomenology of environmental variation, and the resulting data streams have enabled new tests of ecosystem and watershed theory. This talk will describe five breakthroughs in river and watershed science enabled by high frequency measurements from in situ sensors, ranging from multi-decadal time series of stream metabolism and nutrient assimilation, to deploying sensors in a Lagrangian reference frame to extract spatial patterns of river function, to detecting the coupled signals of short and long-term water storage embedded in patterns of watershed solute release. These examples highlight the fertile interplay of theory and measurements in the context of aquatic ecosystem stewardship, and the talk will close with thoughts on the next generation of insights needed to better understand and manage our water resources.Matt Cohen is the Carl Swisher Eminent Scholar in Water Resources and Director of the Water Institute at the University of Florida. His research focuses on wetlands, rivers, and aquifers. He received a BS from Swarthmore College (PA) in environmental engineering and a PhD from the University of Florida in systems ecology. His scholarly passion is ecohydrology, which explores the critical interface of ecosystems and water. His research has focused on Florida, exploring the impacts of land management on water quality and quantity, the health and function of wetlands, and changes in the energy basis of river ecosystems. His most recent work focuses on the restoration of Florida’s wetlandscapes, deep-learning from patterns of high frequency water quality variation, and the impacts of nutrient loading in flowing waters.

Get ready for a frightfully fun afternoon at the library’s spookiest event of the season! Join us for the MacArthur Monster Mash on Thursday, October 30, from 1–3pm. Celebrate Halloween with a mix of sweet treats, creative crafts, and spirited fun.🍩 Coffee & doughnuts to fuel your spooky vibes🍬 Candy & giveaways galore🧛 Costume contest with prizes✂️ Craft stations to get creative📚 Meet our “spooky” librarians and learn about library resourcesCostumes are encouraged!

💬 Need someone to talk to? Drop by Let’s Talk with CAPS! 📍 Every Tue & Thu at 2 PM | SSB #8, Room 226 No appointment needed. Just walk in — we’re here for you 💙