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
Skip date selector
Skip to beginning of date selector
April 2024
May 2024
June 2024
July 2024
August 2024
Friday, April 12, 2024
- 12:00 AM23h 59mHesburgh Libraries Hackathon 2024Hackathon Overview The Hesburgh Libraries Hackathon challenges teams of 2 to 4 Notre Dame undergraduate students to design, create, and present a solution to everyday problems. The 2024 theme is Unity in Diversity for an Inclusive Tomorrow — teams will develop solutions that leverage technology to discover, visualize or create connections among people, ideas, data and more. When & Where April 12 – 14Hesburgh Library April 12, 6 – 7pmOrientation & PizzaCompetition Begins April 14, noon – 3pmLightning Talks, Judging, Raffles, Awards See the full schedule. Prizes Teams showcase their projects in lightning talks, with the top entries garnering awards. 1st Place – $3,0002nd Place – $2,0003rd Place – $1,000Honorable Mention(s) – $500 See previous Hackathons.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mHesburgh Libraries Hackathon 2024Hackathon Overview The Hesburgh Libraries Hackathon challenges teams of 2 to 4 Notre Dame undergraduate students to design, create, and present a solution to everyday problems. The 2024 theme is Unity in Diversity for an Inclusive Tomorrow — teams will develop solutions that leverage technology to discover, visualize or create connections among people, ideas, data and more. When & Where April 12 – 14Hesburgh Library April 12, 6 – 7pmOrientation & PizzaCompetition Begins April 14, noon – 3pmLightning Talks, Judging, Raffles, Awards See the full schedule. Prizes Teams showcase their projects in lightning talks, with the top entries garnering awards. 1st Place – $3,0002nd Place – $2,0003rd Place – $1,000Honorable Mention(s) – $500 See previous Hackathons.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mHesburgh Libraries Hackathon 2024Hackathon Overview The Hesburgh Libraries Hackathon challenges teams of 2 to 4 Notre Dame undergraduate students to design, create, and present a solution to everyday problems. The 2024 theme is Unity in Diversity for an Inclusive Tomorrow — teams will develop solutions that leverage technology to discover, visualize or create connections among people, ideas, data and more. When & Where April 12 – 14Hesburgh Library April 12, 6 – 7pmOrientation & PizzaCompetition Begins April 14, noon – 3pmLightning Talks, Judging, Raffles, Awards See the full schedule. Prizes Teams showcase their projects in lightning talks, with the top entries garnering awards. 1st Place – $3,0002nd Place – $2,0003rd Place – $1,000Honorable Mention(s) – $500 See previous Hackathons.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mNotre Dame Student Peace Conference — "Peace by Piece: Disrupting Dualities in Peacebuilding"The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of peacebuilding, justice, and conflict transformation. This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constructive process, resisting the temptation to view people, parties, and events through black-and-white, all-or-nothing lenses. Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend, even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute, there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early February. Learn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mNotre Dame Student Peace Conference — "Peace by Piece: Disrupting Dualities in Peacebuilding"The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of peacebuilding, justice, and conflict transformation. This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constructive process, resisting the temptation to view people, parties, and events through black-and-white, all-or-nothing lenses. Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend, even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute, there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early February. Learn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mNotre Dame Student Peace Conference — "Peace by Piece: Disrupting Dualities in Peacebuilding"The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of peacebuilding, justice, and conflict transformation. This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constructive process, resisting the temptation to view people, parties, and events through black-and-white, all-or-nothing lenses. Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend, even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute, there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early February. Learn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mNotre Dame Student Peace Conference — "Peace by Piece: Disrupting Dualities in Peacebuilding"The Notre Dame Student Peace Conference is an annual student-focused academic event organized by undergraduate students at the University as a space to engage in academic and professional dialogue on issues of peacebuilding, justice, and conflict transformation. This year’s theme seeks to affirm a commitment to peacebuilding as a dynamic and co-constructive process, resisting the temptation to view people, parties, and events through black-and-white, all-or-nothing lenses. Interested undergraduate and graduate students from around the world are invited to attend, even if not presenting. Pre-registration is required, but thanks to continued sponsorship by the Kroc Institute, there is no registration fee to attend. Registration is required and will open in late January or early February. Learn more and register at http://sites.nd.edu/peacecon/. Originally published at kroc.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mThe Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool Rules: Opera and International Thought"Featuring David R. Armitage, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12, 2024Professor David Armitage, a leading scholar of political thought and international law, will give a trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections between opera and international thought—which will be open to all students, faculty, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom. April 10, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal artist, Ian Williams, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 11, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government, Harvard) & Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame, Deborah Mayer, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 12, Noon-12:30pm, lunch reception. Final lecture, 12:30-2:30pm, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History, Cambridge) & Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law, Philosophy, Classics, Political Science, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame, Anne Slovin, with pianist Dror Baitel.Please contact the faculty organizer, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu), or the graduate student assistant, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu), with any questions.--- The Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997), professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997. This biennial lecture series is made possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini. Originally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mThe Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool Rules: Opera and International Thought"Featuring David R. Armitage, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12, 2024Professor David Armitage, a leading scholar of political thought and international law, will give a trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections between opera and international thought—which will be open to all students, faculty, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom. April 10, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal artist, Ian Williams, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 11, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government, Harvard) & Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame, Deborah Mayer, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 12, Noon-12:30pm, lunch reception. Final lecture, 12:30-2:30pm, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History, Cambridge) & Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law, Philosophy, Classics, Political Science, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame, Anne Slovin, with pianist Dror Baitel.Please contact the faculty organizer, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu), or the graduate student assistant, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu), with any questions.--- The Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997), professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997. This biennial lecture series is made possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini. Originally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mThe Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool Rules: Opera and International Thought"Featuring David R. Armitage, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12, 2024Professor David Armitage, a leading scholar of political thought and international law, will give a trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections between opera and international thought—which will be open to all students, faculty, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom. April 10, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal artist, Ian Williams, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 11, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government, Harvard) & Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame, Deborah Mayer, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 12, Noon-12:30pm, lunch reception. Final lecture, 12:30-2:30pm, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History, Cambridge) & Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law, Philosophy, Classics, Political Science, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame, Anne Slovin, with pianist Dror Baitel.Please contact the faculty organizer, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu), or the graduate student assistant, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu), with any questions.--- The Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997), professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997. This biennial lecture series is made possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini. Originally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
- 12:00 AM23h 59mThe Niemeyer Lectures in Political Philosophy — "You Can't Fool Rules: Opera and International Thought"Featuring David R. Armitage, Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard UniversityApril 10-12, 2024Professor David Armitage, a leading scholar of political thought and international law, will give a trio of lectures on the topic of his next book—on the surprising connections between opera and international thought—which will be open to all students, faculty, and the public. All lectures and receptions will be held in the Morris Inn's Smith Ballroom. April 10, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Diplomatic Mozart." Commentator 1: Jennifer Pitts (Political Science, University of Chicago). Commentator 2: Pierpaolo Polzonetti (Music, UC Davis-Arts). Featuring a performance by the local bass-baritone vocal artist, Ian Williams, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 11, 3:30-5:30pm, reception to follow until 6:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Death at Sea: Wagner to Klinghoffer." Commentator 1: Eric Nelson (Government, Harvard) & Commentator 2: Christopher Chowrimootoo (Program of Liberal Studies/ Sacred Music, Notre Dame). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Music at Notre Dame, Deborah Mayer, with pianist Dror Baitel.April 12, Noon-12:30pm, lunch reception. Final lecture, 12:30-2:30pm, with concluding reception to follow until 3:30pm. David Armitage (Harvard), "Refugee Songs." Commentator 1: Mira Siegelberg (History, Cambridge) & Commentator 2: Martha C. Nussbaum (Law, Philosophy, Classics, Political Science, University of Chicago). Featuring a performance by the soprano vocal artist and Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor of Voice in the Department of Music at Notre Dame, Anne Slovin, with pianist Dror Baitel.Please contact the faculty organizer, Professor Eileen M. Hunt (ehunt@nd.edu), or the graduate student assistant, Shasta Kaul (skaul2@nd.edu), with any questions.--- The Niemeyer Lectures honor the contributions and memory of the late Gerhart Niemeyer (1907-1997), professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1955 to 1997. This biennial lecture series is made possible by the generosity of Notre Dame alumnus Raymond Biagini. Originally published at politicalscience.nd.edu.
- 9:00 AM3h 30mMasterclass with Chen Yi and Zhou LongMasterclass Schedule: 9:00-10:30 AM: Composition: The Euclid Quartet reads works by composition students. 10:30 AM-12:30 PM: Performance: Performance students play music by Chen and Zhou. On April 14, “Tales from the Nine Bells” performance at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. On April 15 , 2006 Pulitzer Prize Finalist Chen Yi and 2011 Pulitzer Prize Winner Zhou Long, two of the most celebrated American composers active today, will present a companion lecture after the performance of “Tales from the Nine Bells” on April 14 at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. Liu Institute Faculty Fellow Patrick Yim, assistant professor in the Department of Music, will moderate the event. The world premiere of Bamboo Grove, a newly composed solo violin work by Long, will be performed by Yim at the concert. Other works include Tales from the Nine Bells, Xian Shi, and Suite for Viola and Chamber Winds Lunch will be provided. RSVP required.Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 9:00 AM3h 30mMasterclass with Chen Yi and Zhou LongMasterclass Schedule: 9:00-10:30 AM: Composition: The Euclid Quartet reads works by composition students. 10:30 AM-12:30 PM: Performance: Performance students play music by Chen and Zhou. On April 14, “Tales from the Nine Bells” performance at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. On April 15 , 2006 Pulitzer Prize Finalist Chen Yi and 2011 Pulitzer Prize Winner Zhou Long, two of the most celebrated American composers active today, will present a companion lecture after the performance of “Tales from the Nine Bells” on April 14 at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. Liu Institute Faculty Fellow Patrick Yim, assistant professor in the Department of Music, will moderate the event. The world premiere of Bamboo Grove, a newly composed solo violin work by Long, will be performed by Yim at the concert. Other works include Tales from the Nine Bells, Xian Shi, and Suite for Viola and Chamber Winds Lunch will be provided. RSVP required.Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 9:00 AM3h 30mMasterclass with Chen Yi and Zhou LongMasterclass Schedule: 9:00-10:30 AM: Composition: The Euclid Quartet reads works by composition students. 10:30 AM-12:30 PM: Performance: Performance students play music by Chen and Zhou. On April 14, “Tales from the Nine Bells” performance at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. On April 15 , 2006 Pulitzer Prize Finalist Chen Yi and 2011 Pulitzer Prize Winner Zhou Long, two of the most celebrated American composers active today, will present a companion lecture after the performance of “Tales from the Nine Bells” on April 14 at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. Liu Institute Faculty Fellow Patrick Yim, assistant professor in the Department of Music, will moderate the event. The world premiere of Bamboo Grove, a newly composed solo violin work by Long, will be performed by Yim at the concert. Other works include Tales from the Nine Bells, Xian Shi, and Suite for Viola and Chamber Winds Lunch will be provided. RSVP required.Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 9:00 AM3h 30mMasterclass with Chen Yi and Zhou LongMasterclass Schedule: 9:00-10:30 AM: Composition: The Euclid Quartet reads works by composition students. 10:30 AM-12:30 PM: Performance: Performance students play music by Chen and Zhou. On April 14, “Tales from the Nine Bells” performance at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. On April 15 , 2006 Pulitzer Prize Finalist Chen Yi and 2011 Pulitzer Prize Winner Zhou Long, two of the most celebrated American composers active today, will present a companion lecture after the performance of “Tales from the Nine Bells” on April 14 at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. Liu Institute Faculty Fellow Patrick Yim, assistant professor in the Department of Music, will moderate the event. The world premiere of Bamboo Grove, a newly composed solo violin work by Long, will be performed by Yim at the concert. Other works include Tales from the Nine Bells, Xian Shi, and Suite for Viola and Chamber Winds Lunch will be provided. RSVP required.Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 9:00 AM3h 30mMasterclass with Chen Yi and Zhou LongMasterclass Schedule: 9:00-10:30 AM: Composition: The Euclid Quartet reads works by composition students. 10:30 AM-12:30 PM: Performance: Performance students play music by Chen and Zhou. On April 14, “Tales from the Nine Bells” performance at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. On April 15 , 2006 Pulitzer Prize Finalist Chen Yi and 2011 Pulitzer Prize Winner Zhou Long, two of the most celebrated American composers active today, will present a companion lecture after the performance of “Tales from the Nine Bells” on April 14 at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. Liu Institute Faculty Fellow Patrick Yim, assistant professor in the Department of Music, will moderate the event. The world premiere of Bamboo Grove, a newly composed solo violin work by Long, will be performed by Yim at the concert. Other works include Tales from the Nine Bells, Xian Shi, and Suite for Viola and Chamber Winds Lunch will be provided. RSVP required.Originally published at music.nd.edu.
- 10:00 AM2h 15mDiversity, Equity and Inclusion "Grow the Good in Business™" Case Competition2024 DE&I Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition final round presentations will be held April 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. Awards announced at 12:15 p.m.This year's case delves into the rise of private equity in health care and its role in addressing health disparities. The top three teams from the undergraduate track and top three teams from the graduate track will present their recommendations to a panel of judges. The Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition is an annual case competition for undergraduate and graduate students at Notre Dame. Participants propose written and oral solutions to a business challenge related to equity and inclusion to distinguished judges. The primary goals of this academic initiative are for participants to:Connect with businesses and their leaders who are committed to equity and inclusion in the workplace. Utilize business acumen in an innovative and thoughtful way. Showcase leadership, problem-solving, teamwork, and presentation skills. Learn the value of creating an inclusive environment that promotes mutual advancement. Generate community-based research for real-world use. Compete for cash prizes.
- 10:00 AM2h 15mDiversity, Equity and Inclusion "Grow the Good in Business™" Case Competition2024 DE&I Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition final round presentations will be held April 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. Awards announced at 12:15 p.m.This year's case delves into the rise of private equity in health care and its role in addressing health disparities. The top three teams from the undergraduate track and top three teams from the graduate track will present their recommendations to a panel of judges. The Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition is an annual case competition for undergraduate and graduate students at Notre Dame. Participants propose written and oral solutions to a business challenge related to equity and inclusion to distinguished judges. The primary goals of this academic initiative are for participants to:Connect with businesses and their leaders who are committed to equity and inclusion in the workplace. Utilize business acumen in an innovative and thoughtful way. Showcase leadership, problem-solving, teamwork, and presentation skills. Learn the value of creating an inclusive environment that promotes mutual advancement. Generate community-based research for real-world use. Compete for cash prizes.
- 10:00 AM2h 15mDiversity, Equity and Inclusion "Grow the Good in Business™" Case Competition2024 DE&I Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition final round presentations will be held April 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. Awards announced at 12:15 p.m.This year's case delves into the rise of private equity in health care and its role in addressing health disparities. The top three teams from the undergraduate track and top three teams from the graduate track will present their recommendations to a panel of judges. The Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition is an annual case competition for undergraduate and graduate students at Notre Dame. Participants propose written and oral solutions to a business challenge related to equity and inclusion to distinguished judges. The primary goals of this academic initiative are for participants to:Connect with businesses and their leaders who are committed to equity and inclusion in the workplace. Utilize business acumen in an innovative and thoughtful way. Showcase leadership, problem-solving, teamwork, and presentation skills. Learn the value of creating an inclusive environment that promotes mutual advancement. Generate community-based research for real-world use. Compete for cash prizes.
- 10:00 AM2h 15mDiversity, Equity and Inclusion "Grow the Good in Business™" Case Competition2024 DE&I Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition final round presentations will be held April 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. Awards announced at 12:15 p.m.This year's case delves into the rise of private equity in health care and its role in addressing health disparities. The top three teams from the undergraduate track and top three teams from the graduate track will present their recommendations to a panel of judges. The Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Grow the Good in Business™ Case Competition is an annual case competition for undergraduate and graduate students at Notre Dame. Participants propose written and oral solutions to a business challenge related to equity and inclusion to distinguished judges. The primary goals of this academic initiative are for participants to:Connect with businesses and their leaders who are committed to equity and inclusion in the workplace. Utilize business acumen in an innovative and thoughtful way. Showcase leadership, problem-solving, teamwork, and presentation skills. Learn the value of creating an inclusive environment that promotes mutual advancement. Generate community-based research for real-world use. Compete for cash prizes.
- 10:40 AM1h 20mTen Years Hence Lecture: "Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models"Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models is presented by Zico Kolter, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Kolter also serves as chief scientist of AI research for the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence. His work spans the intersection of machine learning and optimization, with a large focus on developing more robust and rigorous methods in deep learning. This lecture is part of the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. All lectures are free and open to students, faculty, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required. Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment. Contact: Jean Meade
- 10:40 AM1h 20mTen Years Hence Lecture: "Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models"Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models is presented by Zico Kolter, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Kolter also serves as chief scientist of AI research for the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence. His work spans the intersection of machine learning and optimization, with a large focus on developing more robust and rigorous methods in deep learning. This lecture is part of the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. All lectures are free and open to students, faculty, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required. Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment. Contact: Jean Meade
- 10:40 AM1h 20mTen Years Hence Lecture: "Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models"Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models is presented by Zico Kolter, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Kolter also serves as chief scientist of AI research for the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence. His work spans the intersection of machine learning and optimization, with a large focus on developing more robust and rigorous methods in deep learning. This lecture is part of the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. All lectures are free and open to students, faculty, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required. Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment. Contact: Jean Meade
- 10:40 AM1h 20mTen Years Hence Lecture: "Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models"Adversarial Attacks on Large Language Models is presented by Zico Kolter, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Kolter also serves as chief scientist of AI research for the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence. His work spans the intersection of machine learning and optimization, with a large focus on developing more robust and rigorous methods in deep learning. This lecture is part of the Ten Years Hence Speaker Series which will focus on Artificial Intelligence: Promise and Peril. All lectures are free and open to students, faculty, staff and the public. No tickets or registration required. Ten Years Hence is sponsored by the Eugene Clark Distinguished Lecture Series endowment. Contact: Jean Meade
- 12:00 PM1hCampus Green TourJoin the Office of Sustainability for a walk around campus to experience the beauty of Notre Dame. Participants will learn about some of the sustainability initiatives and investments happening at the University that may otherwise go unseen! Only 20 spots are available, so don't wait to sign up! Register here for the tour.This event is open to the public and will be weather permitting. Please be prepared to wear comfortable shoes and clothes for walking. Unable to attend the tour in person? Experience it virtually.
- 12:00 PM1hLunch and Learn: "A Catholic Life in Writing and Journalism"Journalists need to be read. They need to be loved. Self-importance and self-obsession are common traits in this profession but they aren’t exactly among the gifts of the Holy Spirit. So how does a Catholic journalist navigate these perilous waters? Longtime writer and editor Victorino Matus recounts his own journey and discovers, in the words of Midge Decter, “There comes a time to join the side you’re on.” Join us for a lunch and learn with Matus, the deputy editor of the Washington Free Beacon (author page) and a contributing editor at the Weekly Standard. He has also published at the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the New York Post, National Review, Policy Review, Salon, the Smart Set, Armed Forces Journal, and Washingtonian magazine. He has covered a wide array of subjects, including politics, Germany, military history, and popular culture. No RSVP necessary. Lunch provided. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hLunch and Learn: "A Catholic Life in Writing and Journalism"Journalists need to be read. They need to be loved. Self-importance and self-obsession are common traits in this profession but they aren’t exactly among the gifts of the Holy Spirit. So how does a Catholic journalist navigate these perilous waters? Longtime writer and editor Victorino Matus recounts his own journey and discovers, in the words of Midge Decter, “There comes a time to join the side you’re on.” Join us for a lunch and learn with Matus, the deputy editor of the Washington Free Beacon (author page) and a contributing editor at the Weekly Standard. He has also published at the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the New York Post, National Review, Policy Review, Salon, the Smart Set, Armed Forces Journal, and Washingtonian magazine. He has covered a wide array of subjects, including politics, Germany, military history, and popular culture. No RSVP necessary. Lunch provided. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hLunch and Learn: "A Catholic Life in Writing and Journalism"Journalists need to be read. They need to be loved. Self-importance and self-obsession are common traits in this profession but they aren’t exactly among the gifts of the Holy Spirit. So how does a Catholic journalist navigate these perilous waters? Longtime writer and editor Victorino Matus recounts his own journey and discovers, in the words of Midge Decter, “There comes a time to join the side you’re on.” Join us for a lunch and learn with Matus, the deputy editor of the Washington Free Beacon (author page) and a contributing editor at the Weekly Standard. He has also published at the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the New York Post, National Review, Policy Review, Salon, the Smart Set, Armed Forces Journal, and Washingtonian magazine. He has covered a wide array of subjects, including politics, Germany, military history, and popular culture. No RSVP necessary. Lunch provided. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:00 PM1hLunch and Learn: "A Catholic Life in Writing and Journalism"Journalists need to be read. They need to be loved. Self-importance and self-obsession are common traits in this profession but they aren’t exactly among the gifts of the Holy Spirit. So how does a Catholic journalist navigate these perilous waters? Longtime writer and editor Victorino Matus recounts his own journey and discovers, in the words of Midge Decter, “There comes a time to join the side you’re on.” Join us for a lunch and learn with Matus, the deputy editor of the Washington Free Beacon (author page) and a contributing editor at the Weekly Standard. He has also published at the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the New York Post, National Review, Policy Review, Salon, the Smart Set, Armed Forces Journal, and Washingtonian magazine. He has covered a wide array of subjects, including politics, Germany, military history, and popular culture. No RSVP necessary. Lunch provided. Originally published at ethicscenter.nd.edu.
- 12:15 PM3h 15mLaw and Economics Symposium — "Assessing Regulatory Instruments of Behavior Change: Lessons from Household Energy Conservation"All of campus is welcome to this ND LAMB-hosted symposium. Lunch will be served. Moderator:Avishalom Tor (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of Law and Director, Notre Dame Research Program on Law and Market Behavior (ND LAMB)Speakers:Dmitry Taubinsky (UC-Berkeley), Associate Professor of EconomicsMichael Vandebergh (Vanderbilt Law School), David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair; Director, Climate Change Research NetworkKimberly Wolske (University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy), Associate Professor of Public Policy; Fellow, Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC)Commentators:Jonathan Klick (University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School), Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of LawBruce Huber (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of LawOriginally published at law.nd.edu.
- 12:15 PM3h 15mLaw and Economics Symposium — "Assessing Regulatory Instruments of Behavior Change: Lessons from Household Energy Conservation"All of campus is welcome to this ND LAMB-hosted symposium. Lunch will be served. Moderator:Avishalom Tor (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of Law and Director, Notre Dame Research Program on Law and Market Behavior (ND LAMB)Speakers:Dmitry Taubinsky (UC-Berkeley), Associate Professor of EconomicsMichael Vandebergh (Vanderbilt Law School), David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair; Director, Climate Change Research NetworkKimberly Wolske (University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy), Associate Professor of Public Policy; Fellow, Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC)Commentators:Jonathan Klick (University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School), Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of LawBruce Huber (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of LawOriginally published at law.nd.edu.
- 12:15 PM3h 15mLaw and Economics Symposium — "Assessing Regulatory Instruments of Behavior Change: Lessons from Household Energy Conservation"All of campus is welcome to this ND LAMB-hosted symposium. Lunch will be served. Moderator:Avishalom Tor (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of Law and Director, Notre Dame Research Program on Law and Market Behavior (ND LAMB)Speakers:Dmitry Taubinsky (UC-Berkeley), Associate Professor of EconomicsMichael Vandebergh (Vanderbilt Law School), David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair; Director, Climate Change Research NetworkKimberly Wolske (University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy), Associate Professor of Public Policy; Fellow, Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC)Commentators:Jonathan Klick (University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School), Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of LawBruce Huber (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of LawOriginally published at law.nd.edu.
- 12:15 PM3h 15mLaw and Economics Symposium — "Assessing Regulatory Instruments of Behavior Change: Lessons from Household Energy Conservation"All of campus is welcome to this ND LAMB-hosted symposium. Lunch will be served. Moderator:Avishalom Tor (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of Law and Director, Notre Dame Research Program on Law and Market Behavior (ND LAMB)Speakers:Dmitry Taubinsky (UC-Berkeley), Associate Professor of EconomicsMichael Vandebergh (Vanderbilt Law School), David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair; Director, Climate Change Research NetworkKimberly Wolske (University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy), Associate Professor of Public Policy; Fellow, Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC)Commentators:Jonathan Klick (University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School), Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of LawBruce Huber (Notre Dame Law School), Professor of LawOriginally published at law.nd.edu.
- 12:15 PM3h 15mSymposium: Assessing Regulatory Instruments of Behavior Change: Lessons from Household Energy ConservationJoin the Notre Dame Law School for a special symposium focused on energy conservation, featuring leading scholars on energy law and policy from prestigious universities across the United States. All Notre Dame students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. Look for additional details coming soon. SYMPOSIUM: Assessing Regulatory Instruments of Behavior Change: Lessons from Household Energy Conservation Moderator Avishalom Tor, Professor of Law and Director of Notre Dame Research Program on Law and Market Behavior (ND LAMB), Notre Dame Law School SpeakersMichael Vandebergh, David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair in Law, Director of Climate Change Research Network, and Co-Director of Energy, Environment and Land Use Program, Vanderbilt Law SchoolThomas Dietz, University Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Environmental Science and Policy, and Assistant Vice President for Environmental Research, Michigan State UniversityElke Weber, Gerhard R. Andlinger Professor in Energy and the Environment, Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs, and Associate Director for Education of Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment, Princeton UniversityDmitry Taubinsky, Associate Professor of Economics, University of California, BerkeleyCommentatorsJonathan Klick, Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law SchoolBruce Huber, Professor of Law, Notre Dame Law SchoolKimberly Wolske, Research Associate Professor of Public Policy, and Fellow with the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC), University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy Originally published at energy.nd.edu.