Events

Upcoming Events

3-5 p.m. Friday, August 21
Science & Engineering Innovation & Research Building (SEIR) 2nd floor lobby

All new and returning College of Science students are invited to our back-to-school mixer as we kick off the new semester! Make new friends and chat with College of Science faculty members from all departments in an informal setting. Refreshments will be served.

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday, August 24
Chemistry & Physics Building (CPB) atrium lobby

You are invited to join the College of Science during our Maverick Stampede welcome back event! Come by for a sweet treat, games, giveaways, and more. Connect with other Mavericks, cool off and find your community in a science student organization!

8:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday, September 19
UTA Observatory, Park Central Garage 

The College of Science and UTA Planetarium are hosting a free observing party to celebrate International Observe the Moon Night! Come by for a great view with the Observatory’s 16" Meade LX200 Astronomical telescope. You can also bring your own telescope, camera, or binoculars.
12-1 p.m. Wednesday, September 23
Science and Engineering Innovation and Research (SEIR) Building, Room294

"AI Literacy/Tools and How to Use Them for Professional Success" presented by UTA Libraries - Gain the skills needed to distinguish evidence-based information from misinformation and use AI effectively and ethically in scientific learning and research. Explore how search engines, social media platforms, databases, and AI tools personalize and prioritize content based on search history, engagement patterns, and user behavior. By strengthening algorithmic and information literacy, we can use AI responsibly as a tool for scientific inquiry, research, and lifelong learning. 

3-5 p.m. Wednesday, September 30
Science and Engineering Innovation and Research (SEIR) Building, Room 298 and 2nd floor lobby

Undergraduate students, learn how to get involved in research in the College of Science! From 3-4 p.m. there will be information on UTA undergraduate research programs, and a panel discussion with Q&A, then from 4-5 p.m. there will be an informal networking mixer where students can talk with faculty members, staff, and graduate students about how to get involved. We'll have refreshments and raffle prizes!

October 5-9
Refreshments will be available first come, first served for registered students. RSVP at https://utaedu.questionpro.com/a/TakeSurvey?tt=sNd6dsNVMOAECHrPeIW9eQ%3D%3D

3-4:20 p.m. Monday, October 5 in SEIR 194 – Are You Being Replaced? How AI Is Influencing Healthcare

Alessia Cavazos, UTA content design librarian, will discuss AI in healthcare and research.

12-1 p.m. Tuesday, October 6 in SEIR 294 – Alumni Career Lab Session 2: Discover Science Careers

Session 2 of our Fall 2026 Career Lab series focuses on science careers with a panel of UTA alumni including a food scientist, a senior microbiologist, a pharmacology research associate, and an assistant director of clinical nutrition and patient services. They will share their career journeys in the sciences, followed by a Q&A.

2-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 6 in SEIR 198 – Focus Check: Free Vision Screenings

Drop in for a free vision screening, hosted by Prevent Blindness Texas and the UTA Pre-Optometry Professional Society (POPS) student organization.
 
12-1 p.m. Wednesday, October 7 in SEIR 294 – Terror, Tears and Triumph: Tackling High-Stakes Exams

Get guidance and tips from pre-health students who have taken admissions tests, including MCAT, DAT, GRE, and OAT.

3-5 p.m. Wednesday, October 7 in SEIR 194 – Beyond “I Want to Help People”: Peer to Peer Interview Prep

Hear interview tips and practice interview skills with peers and mentors.

12-2 p.m. Thursday, October 8 in SEIR 294 – Perspectives from PA Professionals

Learn about the physician assistant (PA) profession directly from PA students and practitioners. Hosted with the UTA Pre-PA student organization.

4-7 p.m. Thursday, October 8 in SEIR 298 – JAMP Info and Networking Session

Learn about a pathway to medical school with insight from UTA Joint Admission Medical Program (JAMP) scholars, JAMP alumni and JAMP assistant director of student success. Ideal for freshmen pre-med students! Come and go networking time; info session from 4-5:15 p.m. and networking from 5:15-7 p.m.
 
9 a.m. -12 p.m. Friday, October 9 at SWSH outdoor plaza – Future Healthcare Professionals in Action: Clinical Skills Demo

Join our pre-health students and student orgs for demonstrations of hands-on clinical skills, including EMT skills, dexterity practice, vitals, suturing, injections, and more. An ambulance will be on site, courtesy of the Mavericks in Emergency Medical Services student organization.

3-4 p.m. Wednesday, October 21
Science and Engineering Innovation and Research (SEIR) Building, Room 298

The Science Constituency Council hosts this informal Q&A with COS Dean Morteza Khaledi; open to all COS students.

12-1 p.m. Wednesday, October 28
Science and Engineering Innovation and Research (SEIR) Building, Room 294

The College's third Career Lab of the semester, “Your Major + AI = Career Advantage”, will examine why expertise and technology are better together. Presented by Dr. Masoud Rostami, COS data science faculty.

COLLOQUIUM SERIES

Each semester, the Department of Physics hosts a weekly colloquium featuring a guest speaker discussing a topic related to their research. Colloquia are held each Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. in Science Hall (SH) Room 101 unless otherwise noted. Cookies, tea and coffee are served prior to each talk at 3:30 p.m. in SH 108.

Physics colloquia announcements will be sent via email each week. To receive announcements by email, send a new email message to listserv@listserv.uta.edu with no subject line. In the body of the email, type “subscribe phys-info” (with no quotation marks) to join the listserv.

Date Speaker Speaker Info Institution Title Video Link
Thursday, Sep. 03
(in SH 100)		 Dr. Yuri Strzhemechny Dr. Strzhemechny is an associate professor of physics and astronomy at TCU. His area of research focus is experimental materials science, particularly in nano oxides, nanocarbons, and nanocomposites. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from City University of New York in 2000.

 Texas Christian University The Role of Surface/Interface Phenomena in the Antibacterial Action of Nano- and Microscale Oxides of Zinc and Gallium   Link
Sep.09 Dr. Vedran Brdar Dr. Brdar is an assistant professor of physics at Oklahoma State University. His research interests are chiefly in the area beyond the Standard Model (BSM) physics, with a focus on neutrino phenomenology and astroparticle physics. He received his Ph.D. from Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in Mainz, Germany. Oklahoma State University Neutrinos as Windows to New Physics: From the Laboratory to the Cosmos
  Link
Sep. 16



 Link
Date Speaker Speaker Info Institution Title Video Link
Feb. 04 Dr. Dan Baxter Dr. Daniel Baxter is an Associate Scientist at Fermilab and the Project Lead for QUIET, one of the first underground low-background QIS test stands in the U.S. Alongside QUIET, he works on NEXUS to calibrate the response of novel detectors based on quantum sensors. He studies correlated errors in superconducting qubit systems and qubits as sensors for particle physics applications. He channels his prior research in particle physics with detector operation, calibration, and background controls towards tackling synergistic problems in quantum computing and quantum sensing. FNAL Leveraging Quantum Sensors for Dark Matter Detection  Link
Feb. 11 Dr. Anton Artemyev Dr. Anton Artemyev received his PhD in Theoretical Physics in 2011 from the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Between 2011 and 2014, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher and visiting postdoctoral researcher at the Space Research Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Austria), the University of Calabria (Italy), the Laboratory of Physics and Chemistry of the Environment and Space (France), and the Space Sciences Laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley (USA). In 2015, Dr. Artemyev joined the University of California, Los Angeles (USA) as an Assistant Researcher, and in 2024 he was promoted to Professor in Residence. In 2025, he joined the Department of Physics at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA) as an Associate Professor. His research interests cover various aspects of theoretical plasma physics, theoretical mechanics, spacecraft data analysis, and the development of spacecraft mission concepts. UTA Energetic Electrons as Tracers of Magnetic Field Topology in Planetary Magnetospheres  Link
Feb. 18 Dr. David Dunsky Dr. David Dunsky is a postdoctoral researcher at NYU studying high energy particle physics and early universe cosmology. A native of Dallas, Texas, he earned his undergraduate degree at UT Austin, and doctoral degree at UC Berkeley. He focuses on understanding how the first moments after the Big Bang can tell us information about fundamental physics and our universe today. NYU Probing The First Second of the Universe with Gravitational Waves  Link
Feb. 25 Dr. Aravind Pazhayath Ravi Dr. Aravind P. Ravi is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Davis and completed his PhD in Physics at the University of Texas at Arlington. He finished his undergraduate studies from India at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Kolkata. He is primarily interested in time-domain astrophysics with a particular focus on supernovae and other transient high-energy phenomena. UC Davis The Progenitors of Calcium-strong Supernovae: Insights from SN 2025coe  Link
Mar. 04 Dr. Daniel Carney Originally trained as a theorist focused on cosmology and string theory(-ish) physics, Daniel now works across the full range of theory and experiment. His work is centered on the use of quantum information science to learn about fundamental physics. He has a particular interest in quantum gravity---both in testing it experimentally, and understanding how measurements can be incorporated into the search for a unified theory. LBNL/UCB Fundamental Physics at the Quantum Limits of Measurement  Link
Mar. 18 Dr. Manfred Cuntz Dr. Manfred Cuntz is a German astrophysicist based in the United States since 1988. He is a Distinguished Professor of physics at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA). His primary research interests include stellar astrophysics, astrobiology, and planetary habitability. In 2023, he became a fellow with the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. UTA Multiple Suns in the Sky: Updates on Astrophysics and Astrobiology  Link
Mar. 25 Dr. Joe Ngai   UTA Multifunctional Crystalline Oxides on Semiconductors: Elevating Oxides on Semiconductors Beyond the MOS Paradigm  Link
Apr. 01 Dr. Michael Marder   UT Austin    Link
Apr. 08 Dr. Guru Khalsa   UNT    Link
Apr. 15 Dr. Kuver Sinha   University of Oklahoma    Link
Apr. 22 Dr. Hamidreza Ramezani   Tarleton State    Link
Date Speaker Speaker Info Institution Title Video Link
Sep. 03 Dr. Michael Kesdan Michael Kesden received his Ph.D. in theoretical astrophysics from Caltech in 2005 and has been on the faculty of the University of Texas at Dallas since 2013 where he is currently Professor and Undergraduate Program Head of the Department of Physics. His research focuses on two phenomena involving spinning black holes: binary black hole (BBH) mergers and stellar tidal disruption. BBH spins misaligned with their orbital angular momentum cause the latter to precess and nutate about the total angular momentum as the BBHs inspiral towards merger due to gravitational-wave (GW) emission. Dr. Kesden investigates the GW signatures of BBH precession and nutation and how they can be used to distinguish between different astrophysical BBH formation channels. He also studies how black-hole spin affects the tidal disruption and direct capture of stars by supermassive black holes. These determine the observational properties and rates of tidal disruption events as observed in astronomical surveys like the upcoming LSST by the Vera Rubin Observatory. Dr. Kesden is also deeply interested in how technology can promote physics education and outreach and has developed STEPP (Scaffolded Training Environment for Physics Programming) and VIGOR (Virtual Interaction with Gravitational waves to Observe Relativity). STEPP is a series of publicly available education modules to teach algebra-based introductory physics, while VIGOR is an interactive simulation of BBHs and the GWs they emit. This research is supported by NSF and NASA grants. UTD Identifying Precessional Modulation of Gravitational Waves Emitted During Binary Black-Hole Mergers  Link
Sep. 10 Dr. Heidi Wu Dr. Heidi Wu is currently an assistant professor at Southern Methodist University. Before moving to Dallas, she was an assistant professor at Boise State University. She held postdoctoral positions at the Ohio State University, Caltech, and the University of Michigan. She received her Ph.D. in physics from Stanford University and a bachelor's degree from National Taiwan University. SMU Probing Cosmic Acceleration with Galaxy Clusters  Link
Sep. 17 Dr. Raquel Castillo-Fernandez Dr. Raquel Castillo Fernández is an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Arlington, her research focuses on neutrino physics and specializes on oscillations, uncertainty control and modeling of neutrino interactions. She and her group work for the SBN (Short Baseline Neutrino), DUNE (Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment), and EMPHATIC (Experiment To Measure The Production Of Hadrons At a Testbeam In Chicagoland) experiments and she is also member of the international NuSTEC (Neutrino Scattering Theory and Experimenter Collaboration). Before joining UTA she was a postdoctoral researcher in the Neutrino Division at Fermilab (Chicago) working in the MicroBooNE experiment. She received her Ph.D in Physics from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) and the Institut de Física d’Altes Energies (IFAE) working in the T2K experiment (Japan) and a bachelor’s degree from the Universitat de Barcelona (UB). She is originally from Barcelona, Spain. UTA Neutrino Oscillations and the Path to Discovery: Insights from SBN and DUNE  Link
Sep. 24 Dr. Ben Jones Benjamin J.P. Jones is an Associate Professor of Physics at UTA. He received his undergraduate degree from Cambridge University and his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His Ph.D. thesis work, which probed the properties of atmospheric neutrinos at the IceCube Neutrino Telescope and neutrinos from particle accelerators with liquid argon time projection chamber technology, was recognized with the Tanaka Dissertation Award from the American Physical Society. Jones’s research group at UTA focuses on neutrino physics and astrophysics, in particular the nature and size of the mass of the neutrino mass, development of barium tagging for neutrinoless double beta decay, and searches for exotic phenomena such as oscillations of sterile neutrinos. He is co-chair of the Speakers and Readers Committee for the NEXT neutrinoless double beta decay collaboration, served as co-leader of the US Snowmass Process Neutrino Properties Working Group, and is an associate director of the UTA Center for High Energy and Nuclear Physics and co-Director of the UTA Center for Advanced Detector Technology. UTA Super-radiant Neutrino Lasers from Radioactive Condensates  Link
Oct. 01 Dr. Ben Rose Benjamin Rose, Ph.D., is an assistant professor of physics at Baylor University. He researches Type Ia supernovae, absolute and relative calibration of telescopes, space telescope missions, and large computational analysis. In 2018, he received his doctorate from the University of Notre Dame, where his dissertation focused on systematic biases of Type Ia supernova distances used in observational cosmology. Since then, he has held positions at Space Telescope Science Institute and Duke University. Dr. Rose joined Baylor University in 2023 and was named as one of four co-principal investigators for the Roman Supernovae Cosmology Project Infrastructure Team. The team is working with NASA to investigate infrastructure solutions to the complex analysis pipelines for the Nancy Grace Roman Telescope. Baylor University Supernova Cosmology and the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope  Link
Oct. 08 Dr. Fatemeh Bagheri Fatemeh (Fatima) Bagheri is a NASA Postdoctoral Fellow at the Goddard Space Flight Center. Her research spans astrophysics, planetary science, and computational physics, with a focus on exoplanet detection and planetary habitability. She earned her first Ph.D. in Astronomy from Sharif University of Technology, where she studied exoplanets detection via gravitational microlensing. She then completed a second Ph.D. in Space Science at the University of Texas at Arlington, specializing in magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) simulations of solar wind–magnetosphere interactions. As an NSF MPS-Ascend Postdoctoral Fellow, she pioneered new approaches to detecting exoplanets through radio emissions during microlensing events and investigated the magnetospheres of exoplanets using advanced MHD modeling. At NASA Goddard, her work bridges space physics and astrophysics, contributing to flagship missions such as the Roman Space Telescope and the Habitable Worlds Observatory. NASA Magnetospheres: From Models to Detection  Link
Oct. 15 Dr. Mei Yuan Yuan Mei joined UTA Physics in 2024. His research focuses on developing experimental techniques that push the limits of measurement and information extraction. By advancing sensing, readout, and system-level integration across a wide range of platforms, his work enables new capabilities in both fundamental science and emerging applications. UTA Noise!  Link
Oct. 22 Dr. Xiaojia Zhang Dr. Xiaojia Zhang received her Ph.D. in Space Physics from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 2014, where she studied the generation of electron cyclotron harmonic waves in Earth’s magnetosphere. Following her Ph.D., she continued at UCLA as a researcher, investigating wave–particle interactions in Earth’s inner magnetosphere, magnetotail, and Jupiter’s magnetosphere using data from multiple NASA missions, including the Van Allen Probes, Juno, and UCLA’s first CubeSat mission, ELFIN. In August 2022, Dr. Zhang joined the Department of Physics at the University of Texas at Dallas as an Associate Professor. Her research group focuses on charged particle (plasma) dynamics in Earth’s and other planetary magnetospheres, and on how these processes couple the magnetospheres to the ionosphere and the atmosphere. UTD Dual Role of Geomagnetic Pulsations in Energetic Electron Precipitation into Earth’s Atmosphere  Link
Oct. 29 Dr. Jonathan Asaadi Dr. Asaadi is currently an associate professor in the physics department at the University of Texas Arlington. Before this he was a postdoctoral researcher with Syracuse University from 2012-2015 working with Prof. Mitch Soderberg. He received his Ph.D. in 2012 from Texas A&M University under Prof. David Toback. He graduated from the University of Iowa in 2004 with a B.S in physics. His current research interests focus on understanding the most abundant massive particle in the universe, the neutrino, and exploring new and novel ideas in instrumentation. UTA Exploring the uncharted with novel detectors  Link
Nov. 05 Dr. Ping Liu Professor J. Ping Liu joined the Department of Physics at UT Arlington as an Associate Professor in 2002 and was promoted to Professor in 2008. His research group focuses on the fabrication and characterization of advanced magnetic materials, including hard magnetic nanoparticles and nanocomposites. His work contributes to the development of high-performance permanent magnets used in clean energy applications, such as electric vehicle motors and wind turbines. UTA Advanced magnetic materials  Link
Nov. 19 Dr. Haleh Hadavand Dr. Hadavand attended the University of Maryland, College Park, and received her B.S. in Physics with a minor in Mathematics. She received her Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego, where her research was conducted on the BaBar experiment at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. She joined the ATLAS experiment as a postdoc at Southern Methodist University, where she was one of the main developers of ATLAS’s data quality monitoring system for online and offline monitoring and detector commissioning. As a postdoc, she performed searches for extra-dimensional models with photons in the final state. She joined UTA in 2012 and has been focusing on Beyond Standard Model Higgs searches. She was the charged Higgs convenor on ATLAS and has performed searches for H+ → τν and other novel searches for BSM Higgs decays to supersymmetric particles. One of her current searches, H/A → stau stau, where the stau is the supersymmetric partner to the tau lepton, will be the first of its kind at the Large Hadron Collider and will probe the Higgs coupling to SUSY particles. She also leads the Low Voltage Power Supply upgrade project, producing a radiation-hard design for the Tile Hadronic Calorimeter, a major subdetector of the ATLAS detector, for the High Luminosity LHC era. UTA Journey in the Search for Beyond Standard Model Physics: From Quantum Entanglement, B Mesons, and BSM Higgs searches  Link

Date Speaker Speaker Info Institution Title Video Link
Jan. 22

Alan Chodos

Alan Chodos 		Dr. Chodos is a UTA Research Professor, a former Director of the Yale Center for Theoretical Physics, and the former Associate Executive Officer of the American Physical Society, where he is a Fellow. UT Arlington Changing the World: Heisenberg, Schrödinger, and the Birth of Quantum Mechanics Link
Jan. 29

James Rejcek

James Rejcek 		Dr. Rejcek is Director, Pac-3 Mse Program at Lockheed Martin Lockheed Martin Antimatter Technology Link
Feb. 12

Chih-Ting Hsu

Chih Ting Hsu 		Dr. Hsu is a Project Scientist I at the National Science Foundation National Center for Atmospheric Research, High Altitude Observatory. She advances data assimilation techniques for whole-atmosphere models, integrating diverse geospace observation systems to enhance space weather forecasting capabilities. NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research, High Altitude Observatory Thermospheric and Ionospheric Data Assimilation for current and future satellite missions Link
Feb. 19

Zhonghua Xu

Zhonghua Xu 		Dr. Xu is a clinical associate professor Virginia Tech University Enhancing Geospace Research with Autonomous Magnetometers in Polar Regions: Current and Future Link
Feb. 26

Pauline Dredger

Pauline Dredger

 Dr. Dredger is a postdoctoral research fellow and UTA alumna (Ph.D. Physics ’23) University of Michigan Solar Wind Input and its Effect on Space Weather Forecasting Link
Mar. 5

Kurtis Nishimura

Kurtis Nishimura

 Dr. Nishimura is an assistant professor of physics and astronomy University of Hawaii From HEP to BCI & the Future of Brain-Computer Interfaces at Paradromics Link
March 19

Karl Stephan

Karl Stephan  		Dr. Stephan is a professor in the Ingram School of Engineering Texas State University Could Ball Lightning Be Magnetic Monopoles? Link
March 26

Justin Dressel

Justin Dressel  		Dr. Dressel is an associate professor of physics and principal investigator of the Spin Group Chapman University Continuous Monitoring and Feedback Control of Superconducting Qubits Link
April 2

Gabriel Sawakuchi

Gabriel Sawakuchi		 Dr. Sawakuchi is a board-certified medical physicist and tenured associate professor in the Department of Radiation Physics at MD Anderson. He is also a faculty member of the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at The University of Texas, Houston and an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Biosciences at Rice University. He has a Ph.D. in Physics from Oklahoma State University. His research is at the interface of radiation physics, radiobiology, DNA repair, and immunology and currently focuses on understanding how radiation-induced DNA damage, and repair can be leveraged to radiosensitize tumors and activate the immune system to combat cancer. His lab studies how different forms of clinical radiation including photons, protons, carbon ions and alpha particles modulate oxidative stress, DNA damage, DNA repair and immune activation. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center How to use ionizing radiation as a cancer vaccine? Hint: DNA damage Link
April 9

Mustafa Amin

 Dr. Amin is an associate professor of physics and astronomy at Rice University. He obtained his undergraduate education at UTA, followed by graduate studies at Stanford University and postodoctoral fellowships at MIT and University of Cambridge. His work is aimed at understanding the origin of structure and matter in our cosmos. He specializes in exploring nonlinear dynamics of cosmological fields, especially implications of nonperturbative phenomenon for the end of inflation and dark matter. Rice University A Spin on Dark Matter Link
April 16

Billy Quarles

Billy Quarles		 Dr. Quarles is an assistant professor of physics & astronomy at East Texas A&M University (Fall 2024), where he returns to his academic roots to discuss the complex dynamics of exoplanetary systems, particularly circumbinary planets. He holds a B.S. from TCU (’06), M.S. from Stephen F. Austin State University (’08), and, notably, a Ph.D. in Physics from UTA (’12). As a NASA postdoctoral researcher, he worked with the Kepler Mission applying those skills to validate exoplanet candidates and characterize eclipsing binaries for the Kepler Catalogs. His research utilizes computational modeling and observational data analysis to determine exoplanet masses, identify exomoon candidates, and model the radiative transfer governing potential exoplanet climates. East Texas A&M University Planets of the Twin Suns: Revealing the Orbital Dynamics of Binary Star Planets Link
April 16

Note special time
and location:
2:30 p.m. 
CPB 303

Kimberly Palladino

Kim Palladino

 Dr. Palladino is an associate professor of physics at the University of Oxford. Her research interests include dark matter, particle astrophysics, and neutrinos. She works on the international LZ experiment. University of Oxford In Pursuit of Particle Dark Matter: Recent Results from LZ and Plans for XLZD
April 23

Andrew Brandt

Andrew Brandt

 Dr. Brandt is a distinguished professor of physics at UTA. His research focuses on particle physics. He is a member of the UTA Center of Excellence for High Energy Physics and is a part of the international ATLAS experiment utilizing the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. UT Arlington Triggers, Protons, and Gaps (Oh My) Link
April 24

Note special
time and location:
2 pm, SH 325

Paul Leisher

Paul Leisher  		Dr. Leisher is Vice President of Research and Fellow at Luminant. He leads the company's research and development of laser sources for LIDAR. Luminar Technologies Progress in Brightness, Power, and Efficiency of Semiconductor Lasers for High Power Applications

Explore Student Events

UTA has over 260 active student organizations – including more than 30 related to science. Student organizations are a great way for students to make new friends, meet peers with similar interests, participate in service activities, hear from industry professionals, and establish connections which can be helpful when it’s time to find a job. Visit the MavOrgs webpage for a listing of current events.

MavOrgs Events