All events
All events
Upcoming Events (Next 7 Days)
Official Academic Calendar
Arts and Entertainment
Student Life
Sustainability
Faculty and Staff
Health and Recreation
Lectures and Conferences
Open to the Public
Religious and Spiritual
School of Architecture
College of Arts and Letters
Mendoza College of Business
College of Engineering
Graduate School
Hesburgh Libraries
Law School
College of Science
Keough School of Global Affairs
Centers and Institutes
Monday, January 27, 2025
- 12:00 PM1hWebinar: "The Young Adult Playbook" co-authors Anna Moreland and Thomas W. Smith on Cultivating PurposeRegister here Anna Moreland is the chair and director of the Villanova University Honors Program and Thomas W. Smith is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at The Catholic University of America. Moreland and Smith will discuss their recent book, The Young Adult Playbook: Living Like It Matters and their work in education for flourishing among undergraduates. We hope you will join the Institute for Social Concerns each month for the Virtues & Vocations lunchtime webinar series, Conversations on Character & the Common Good. There is always time for audience questions. Virtues & Vocations is a national forum for scholars and practitioners across disciplines to consider how best to cultivate character in pre-professional and professional education. Virtues & Vocations hosts faculty workshops, an annual conference, and monthly webinars, and engages issues of character, professional identity, and moral purpose through our publications.
- 12:00 PM1hWebinar: "The Young Adult Playbook" co-authors Anna Moreland and Thomas W. Smith on Cultivating PurposeRegister here Anna Moreland is the chair and director of the Villanova University Honors Program and Thomas W. Smith is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at The Catholic University of America. Moreland and Smith will discuss their recent book, The Young Adult Playbook: Living Like It Matters and their work in education for flourishing among undergraduates. We hope you will join the Institute for Social Concerns each month for the Virtues & Vocations lunchtime webinar series, Conversations on Character & the Common Good. There is always time for audience questions. Virtues & Vocations is a national forum for scholars and practitioners across disciplines to consider how best to cultivate character in pre-professional and professional education. Virtues & Vocations hosts faculty workshops, an annual conference, and monthly webinars, and engages issues of character, professional identity, and moral purpose through our publications.
- 12:00 PM1hWebinar: "The Young Adult Playbook" co-authors Anna Moreland and Thomas W. Smith on Cultivating PurposeRegister here Anna Moreland is the chair and director of the Villanova University Honors Program and Thomas W. Smith is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at The Catholic University of America. Moreland and Smith will discuss their recent book, The Young Adult Playbook: Living Like It Matters and their work in education for flourishing among undergraduates. We hope you will join the Institute for Social Concerns each month for the Virtues & Vocations lunchtime webinar series, Conversations on Character & the Common Good. There is always time for audience questions. Virtues & Vocations is a national forum for scholars and practitioners across disciplines to consider how best to cultivate character in pre-professional and professional education. Virtues & Vocations hosts faculty workshops, an annual conference, and monthly webinars, and engages issues of character, professional identity, and moral purpose through our publications.
- 12:00 PM1hWebinar: "The Young Adult Playbook" co-authors Anna Moreland and Thomas W. Smith on Cultivating PurposeRegister here Anna Moreland is the chair and director of the Villanova University Honors Program and Thomas W. Smith is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at The Catholic University of America. Moreland and Smith will discuss their recent book, The Young Adult Playbook: Living Like It Matters and their work in education for flourishing among undergraduates. We hope you will join the Institute for Social Concerns each month for the Virtues & Vocations lunchtime webinar series, Conversations on Character & the Common Good. There is always time for audience questions. Virtues & Vocations is a national forum for scholars and practitioners across disciplines to consider how best to cultivate character in pre-professional and professional education. Virtues & Vocations hosts faculty workshops, an annual conference, and monthly webinars, and engages issues of character, professional identity, and moral purpose through our publications.
- 12:00 PM1hWorkshop: "Breaking Down AI Bias Through Scaffolded Prompt Construction"This workshop steps into the nuanced world of AI prompt engineering, focusing on how carefully constructed prompts can mitigate biases inherent in large language models. Participants will use an AI image generator to better understand their own biases in the process of prompt engineering and learn a step-by-step approach to building prompts that promote fairness and inclusivity. Facilitated by: Roberto Cásarez, Academic Technology and AI Literacy SpecialistFormat: Discussion and Hands-On ActivitiesAudience: Faculty, staff, students Session Objectives:Recognize the concept of user bias in AI systems and its potential impact on generated content Identify biases in AI-generated content, including ageism, sexism, classism, and racial biases Learn scaffolded prompt construction as a systematic approach to bias mitigation Engage in collaborative discussions to share insights, challenges, and potential solutions related to bias in AI-generated contentPart of the Tech for Good series being presented during Walk the Walk Week by Teaching and Learning Technologies (Office of Information Technology), the Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship (Hesburgh Libraries), Notre Dame Learning, and the Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights Originally published at learning.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hWorkshop: "Breaking Down AI Bias Through Scaffolded Prompt Construction"This workshop steps into the nuanced world of AI prompt engineering, focusing on how carefully constructed prompts can mitigate biases inherent in large language models. Participants will use an AI image generator to better understand their own biases in the process of prompt engineering and learn a step-by-step approach to building prompts that promote fairness and inclusivity. Facilitated by: Roberto Cásarez, Academic Technology and AI Literacy SpecialistFormat: Discussion and Hands-On ActivitiesAudience: Faculty, staff, students Session Objectives:Recognize the concept of user bias in AI systems and its potential impact on generated content Identify biases in AI-generated content, including ageism, sexism, classism, and racial biases Learn scaffolded prompt construction as a systematic approach to bias mitigation Engage in collaborative discussions to share insights, challenges, and potential solutions related to bias in AI-generated contentPart of the Tech for Good series being presented during Walk the Walk Week by Teaching and Learning Technologies (Office of Information Technology), the Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship (Hesburgh Libraries), Notre Dame Learning, and the Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights Originally published at learning.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hWorkshop: "Breaking Down AI Bias Through Scaffolded Prompt Construction"This workshop steps into the nuanced world of AI prompt engineering, focusing on how carefully constructed prompts can mitigate biases inherent in large language models. Participants will use an AI image generator to better understand their own biases in the process of prompt engineering and learn a step-by-step approach to building prompts that promote fairness and inclusivity. Facilitated by: Roberto Cásarez, Academic Technology and AI Literacy SpecialistFormat: Discussion and Hands-On ActivitiesAudience: Faculty, staff, students Session Objectives:Recognize the concept of user bias in AI systems and its potential impact on generated content Identify biases in AI-generated content, including ageism, sexism, classism, and racial biases Learn scaffolded prompt construction as a systematic approach to bias mitigation Engage in collaborative discussions to share insights, challenges, and potential solutions related to bias in AI-generated contentPart of the Tech for Good series being presented during Walk the Walk Week by Teaching and Learning Technologies (Office of Information Technology), the Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship (Hesburgh Libraries), Notre Dame Learning, and the Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights Originally published at learning.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hWorkshop: "Breaking Down AI Bias Through Scaffolded Prompt Construction"This workshop steps into the nuanced world of AI prompt engineering, focusing on how carefully constructed prompts can mitigate biases inherent in large language models. Participants will use an AI image generator to better understand their own biases in the process of prompt engineering and learn a step-by-step approach to building prompts that promote fairness and inclusivity. Facilitated by: Roberto Cásarez, Academic Technology and AI Literacy SpecialistFormat: Discussion and Hands-On ActivitiesAudience: Faculty, staff, students Session Objectives:Recognize the concept of user bias in AI systems and its potential impact on generated content Identify biases in AI-generated content, including ageism, sexism, classism, and racial biases Learn scaffolded prompt construction as a systematic approach to bias mitigation Engage in collaborative discussions to share insights, challenges, and potential solutions related to bias in AI-generated contentPart of the Tech for Good series being presented during Walk the Walk Week by Teaching and Learning Technologies (Office of Information Technology), the Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship (Hesburgh Libraries), Notre Dame Learning, and the Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights Originally published at learning.nd.edu.
- 12:30 PM1h 15mA Conversation with Helen Epstein: International Holocaust Remembrance DayJoin the Nanovic Institute for European Studies in this unique opportunity to hear from Helen Epstein as part of its observance of International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Epstein is a well-known author and speaker whose parents were survivors of the Holocaust. Please join us for this discussion over lunch, which will be available (while supplies last) beginning at noon. All members of the Notre Dame community are invited. About the Speaker Helen Epstein was born in Prague, raised and educated in New York City, and is a graduate of Hebrew University in Jerusalem and the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. She has long worked as an arts journalist but is internationally-known for her pioneering books on intergenerational trauma: Children of the Holocaust; Where She Came From; and The Long Half-Lives of Love and Trauma. Most recently, she rediscovered, edited, and published her mother's memoir Franci's War with Penguin US and UK. She is currently at work on a professional memoir titled Still A Journalist. She is married, a mother and grandmother, and lives outside Boston. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:30 PM1h 15mA Conversation with Helen Epstein: International Holocaust Remembrance DayJoin the Nanovic Institute for European Studies in this unique opportunity to hear from Helen Epstein as part of its observance of International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Epstein is a well-known author and speaker whose parents were survivors of the Holocaust. Please join us for this discussion over lunch, which will be available (while supplies last) beginning at noon. All members of the Notre Dame community are invited. About the Speaker Helen Epstein was born in Prague, raised and educated in New York City, and is a graduate of Hebrew University in Jerusalem and the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. She has long worked as an arts journalist but is internationally-known for her pioneering books on intergenerational trauma: Children of the Holocaust; Where She Came From; and The Long Half-Lives of Love and Trauma. Most recently, she rediscovered, edited, and published her mother's memoir Franci's War with Penguin US and UK. She is currently at work on a professional memoir titled Still A Journalist. She is married, a mother and grandmother, and lives outside Boston. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 12:30 PM1h 15mA Conversation with Helen Epstein: International Holocaust Remembrance DayJoin the Nanovic Institute for European Studies in this unique opportunity to hear from Helen Epstein as part of its observance of International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Epstein is a well-known author and speaker whose parents were survivors of the Holocaust. Please join us for this discussion over lunch, which will be available (while supplies last) beginning at noon. All members of the Notre Dame community are invited. About the Speaker Helen Epstein was born in Prague, raised and educated in New York City, and is a graduate of Hebrew University in Jerusalem and the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. She has long worked as an arts journalist but is internationally-known for her pioneering books on intergenerational trauma: Children of the Holocaust; Where She Came From; and The Long Half-Lives of Love and Trauma. Most recently, she rediscovered, edited, and published her mother's memoir Franci's War with Penguin US and UK. She is currently at work on a professional memoir titled Still A Journalist. She is married, a mother and grandmother, and lives outside Boston. Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hGuest lecturer Tina TallonJoin the Department of Music for a lecture and discussion with composer Tina Tallon, winner of the 2021–2022 Rome Prize and assistant professor of AI and music composition at the Ohio State University School of Music. Tallon’s work explores the intersections of contemporary music and digital innovation, addressing themes such as human-computer interaction, virtual tactility, embodied sonic cognition, and algorithmic composition. She will provide insights into her recent compositions, which have been performed by renowned ensembles including Ensemble Intercontemporain, wild Up, and the LA Philharmonic New Music Group.In addition to sharing her creative work, she will give a presentation on her research in machine improvisation as part of Professor David Bird’s Introduction to Electronic Music and Music Production class. This talk is co-sponsored by the Technology and Digital Studies Program (TDS).11:00 AM–12:15 PM: Lecture on Machine Improvisation (308 O'Neill Hall) - Open to all ND students. Lunch will be provided.4:00–5:00 PM: Lecture on Creative Work (306 O'Neill Hall) - Event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hGuest lecturer Tina TallonJoin the Department of Music for a lecture and discussion with composer Tina Tallon, winner of the 2021–2022 Rome Prize and assistant professor of AI and music composition at the Ohio State University School of Music. Tallon’s work explores the intersections of contemporary music and digital innovation, addressing themes such as human-computer interaction, virtual tactility, embodied sonic cognition, and algorithmic composition. She will provide insights into her recent compositions, which have been performed by renowned ensembles including Ensemble Intercontemporain, wild Up, and the LA Philharmonic New Music Group.In addition to sharing her creative work, she will give a presentation on her research in machine improvisation as part of Professor David Bird’s Introduction to Electronic Music and Music Production class. This talk is co-sponsored by the Technology and Digital Studies Program (TDS).11:00 AM–12:15 PM: Lecture on Machine Improvisation (308 O'Neill Hall) - Open to all ND students. Lunch will be provided.4:00–5:00 PM: Lecture on Creative Work (306 O'Neill Hall) - Event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hGuest lecturer Tina TallonJoin the Department of Music for a lecture and discussion with composer Tina Tallon, winner of the 2021–2022 Rome Prize and assistant professor of AI and music composition at the Ohio State University School of Music. Tallon’s work explores the intersections of contemporary music and digital innovation, addressing themes such as human-computer interaction, virtual tactility, embodied sonic cognition, and algorithmic composition. She will provide insights into her recent compositions, which have been performed by renowned ensembles including Ensemble Intercontemporain, wild Up, and the LA Philharmonic New Music Group.In addition to sharing her creative work, she will give a presentation on her research in machine improvisation as part of Professor David Bird’s Introduction to Electronic Music and Music Production class. This talk is co-sponsored by the Technology and Digital Studies Program (TDS).11:00 AM–12:15 PM: Lecture on Machine Improvisation (308 O'Neill Hall) - Open to all ND students. Lunch will be provided.4:00–5:00 PM: Lecture on Creative Work (306 O'Neill Hall) - Event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM1hGuest lecturer Tina TallonJoin the Department of Music for a lecture and discussion with composer Tina Tallon, winner of the 2021–2022 Rome Prize and assistant professor of AI and music composition at the Ohio State University School of Music. Tallon’s work explores the intersections of contemporary music and digital innovation, addressing themes such as human-computer interaction, virtual tactility, embodied sonic cognition, and algorithmic composition. She will provide insights into her recent compositions, which have been performed by renowned ensembles including Ensemble Intercontemporain, wild Up, and the LA Philharmonic New Music Group.In addition to sharing her creative work, she will give a presentation on her research in machine improvisation as part of Professor David Bird’s Introduction to Electronic Music and Music Production class. This talk is co-sponsored by the Technology and Digital Studies Program (TDS).11:00 AM–12:15 PM: Lecture on Machine Improvisation (308 O'Neill Hall) - Open to all ND students. Lunch will be provided.4:00–5:00 PM: Lecture on Creative Work (306 O'Neill Hall) - Event is free and open to the public. Originally published at music.nd.edu.