Easter Holiday 2024
Friday, March 29, 2024 12:00 AM – 11:59 PM
- Location
- DescriptionNo classes in session.Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/.
- Websitehttps://events.nd.edu/events/2024/03/29/easter-holiday-2024/
More from Upcoming Events (Next 7 Days)
- Apr 112:00 AMEaster Holiday 2024No classes in session.Review the full semester calendar at registrar.nd.edu/calendars/.
- Apr 22:00 PMMasterclass: “God Gives Us a New Song: Renewing Theology through Musical Creativity”Join the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study for a masterclass led by J. J. Wright, director of the University of Notre Dame Folk Choir. His masterclass is titled, “God Gives Us a New Song: Renewing Theology through Musical Creativity.” The Masterclass Series showcases NDIAS Fellows and the “can’t miss” ideas that fuel their research. All sessions are held in 246 Hesburgh Library from 2:00-4:00 p.m. If you’d like to attend, RSVP here. The full Masterclass schedule can be viewed here. Originally published at ndias.nd.edu.
- Apr 27:00 PMPerformance: J.J. Wright TrioJ.J. and his trio will play a one-set program of standards, popular covers, and original songs, all interwoven with spontaneous improvisations. GET TICKETSSponsored by Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study.
- Apr 312:30 PMNanovic Forum Lunch Lecture — "Diplomatic Thinking: Lessons in forming thinkers and leaders"Catherine Arnold OBE, the Master of St. Edmund's College at the University of Cambridge and former British Ambassador to Mongolia, will present the spring 2024 Nanovic Forum lecture. It's open to Notre Dame students, faculty, and staff, as well as the general public. This lunch lecture will occur during Ms. Arnold's stay as a Nanovic Forum Diplomat in Residence, during which time she will meet with Notre Dame community members and teach and advise students studying diplomacy in the Keough School of Global Affairs. Her lecture, entitled "Diplomatic Thinking: Lessons in forming thinkers and leaders," will tie diplomacy and education together through her unique perspective as a leader in both fields. Lunch will be available beginning at noon, while supplies last. About the Speaker Catherine Arnold serves as master of St. Edmund's College, University of Cambridge, a post she took in 2019. Before being named head of the college, Ms. Arnold served with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in the United Kingdom, with posts in Oman, Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan. In 2015, she was appointed as the British Ambassador to Mongolia, where she served until 2018. Following her ambassadorship, she led units within the FCO, including the Illegal Wildlife Trade Unit, and helped the UK secure its bid to chair the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26). About the Nanovic Forum Generously established by Robert and Elizabeth Nanovic, the Nanovic Forum’s mission is to bring Europe’s leaders from many fields to Notre Dame to explore, discuss, and debate the most pressing questions about Europe today. Learn more and see past speakers Originally published at nanovic.nd.edu.
- Apr 33:30 PMLecture: "Enabling and Accelerating Scientific Discovery with Generative AI"What do AlphaFold2, ESM1&2, ChatGPT, GPT-4, DALL-E, and a growing list of generative AI methods have in common? The word disruption comes to mind. Those of us who started our love affair with AI because we wanted to advance scientific enquiry and the human condition are familiar with disruptions. Through representative examples, Amarda Shehu, professor in the Department of Computer Science and associate dean for AI Innovation in the College of Engineering and Computing at George Mason University, will showcase her laboratory’s work on generative AI before and after deep learning. Sponsored by the Lucy Family Institute for Data & Society.
- Apr 34:30 PMLecture — "Fruit of the Earth and Work of Human Hands: Eucharist as (and) Integral Ecology"In the lecture, Emmanuel Katongole will offer the fifth in a six-part series called "The Only Solution is Love: The Eucharist and Catholic Social Teaching." This fifth lecture will highlight the connections between Eucharist and ecology with a view of making two interconnected claims, namely (1) that an adequate understanding of the Eucharist intensifies and shapes the Christian responsibility for the care of Our Common Home, and (2) that efforts for the care of our Common home are Eucharistic in more than a symbolic sense. They are truly a sacrament (sign and reality) of God’s love for the earth. Drawing from the work of Bethany Land Institute in Uganda, he will display the dynamic relationship between these two claims. For more information, please click here. Originally published at mcgrath.nd.edu.