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Wednesday, September 18, 2024
- 12:30 PM1hWhat’s It Really Like? Lunch and Learn with Chuck TuskanAs part of the 18th annual Notre Dame Energy Week, join Notre Dame alumnus Chuck Tuskan to learn about his 45 years of experience in the chemical industry. He was employed by both small and large companies and engaged with four startups during his career. Tuskan was with South Bend Ethanol (Vervio), a global biofuels company, before his current position as CEO of Tuskan Advisory. Spaces for this opportunity are limited and registration is required. Charles J. (Chuck) Tuskan is a results-oriented leader with 45 years of extensive experience within the chemical industry, holding increased levels of responsibility in operations, technical, plant, and general management roles. He has held positions of project engineer, process/production engineer, production superintendent, technical manager, operations manager, plant manager, and general manager throughout his career, working in both large and small facilities for Union Carbide Linde, Pfizer, Stauffer/Rhodia/Solvay, GRACE, Royal/HBFuller, and South Bend Ethanol (recently acquired by Verbio, a global biofuels company). Chuck currently is the CEO of Tuskan Advisory. Chuck has been involved in and/or led four startups during his career. He has vast experience leading continuous improvement and change initiatives driving safe, efficient, and reliable operations while challenging complexity and status quo. Chuck earns trust at all levels while building cross-functional coalitions and energizes the workplace to new levels utilizing team-building, organizational, and motivational skills. Chuck earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Notre Dame. Registration is required. Originally published at energy.nd.edu.
- 3:00 PM1h 30mWorkshop: "Get to Know AI"This workshop will cover how Generative AI works, explore models, chatbots, and companies in the consumer space, explain key terms (including model, LLM, training, hallucination, bias, context, and RAG), delve into AI capabilities, and discuss how your data is used in Generative AI. Click HERE to register Originally published at ai.nd.edu.
- 3:00 PM1h 30mWorkshop: "Get to Know AI"This workshop will cover how Generative AI works, explore models, chatbots, and companies in the consumer space, explain key terms (including model, LLM, training, hallucination, bias, context, and RAG), delve into AI capabilities, and discuss how your data is used in Generative AI. Click HERE to register Originally published at ai.nd.edu.
- 3:00 PM1h 30mWorkshop: "Get to Know AI"This workshop will cover how Generative AI works, explore models, chatbots, and companies in the consumer space, explain key terms (including model, LLM, training, hallucination, bias, context, and RAG), delve into AI capabilities, and discuss how your data is used in Generative AI. Click HERE to register Originally published at ai.nd.edu.
- 3:00 PM1h 30mWorkshop: "Get to Know AI"This workshop will cover how Generative AI works, explore models, chatbots, and companies in the consumer space, explain key terms (including model, LLM, training, hallucination, bias, context, and RAG), delve into AI capabilities, and discuss how your data is used in Generative AI. Click HERE to register Originally published at ai.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM3h9/11 Interfaith Day of ServiceJoin the Robinson Community Learning Center and the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion in a service activity intended to honor the legacy of those who lost their lives and those who responded heroically to the events of September 11, 2001. Together we will build four cedar flower boxes as a gift to the homeowners of the new Habitat for Humanity homes constructed in the Near Northwest Neighborhood as part of the inauguration events celebrating the inauguration of the Rev. Robert A. Dowd, CSC as the University of Notre Dame's 18th President. In addition to commemorating the events of September 11, we know that shared opportunities to collectively engage in service and share meals together nutures dialogue, cooperation, and civic engagement. We hope this event will continue to build upon the multi-cultural, multi-lingual, multi-generational, and multi-faith community already established at the Robinson Community Learning Center through its preschool and English classes and carry that forth into the broader community. Bringing out the best in America, this event wil embody the motto on the Great Seal of the United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, "out of many, one." A light meal will be provided. RSVP here. This event is sponsored by the Robinson Community Learning Center, the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion, the United Religious Community, and the University of Notre Dame's Department of Art, Art History, and Design through a grant from the AmeriCorps State program overseen by Serve Indiana. Originally published at ansari.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM3h9/11 Interfaith Day of ServiceJoin the Robinson Community Learning Center and the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion in a service activity intended to honor the legacy of those who lost their lives and those who responded heroically to the events of September 11, 2001. Together we will build four cedar flower boxes as a gift to the homeowners of the new Habitat for Humanity homes constructed in the Near Northwest Neighborhood as part of the inauguration events celebrating the inauguration of the Rev. Robert A. Dowd, CSC as the University of Notre Dame's 18th President. In addition to commemorating the events of September 11, we know that shared opportunities to collectively engage in service and share meals together nutures dialogue, cooperation, and civic engagement. We hope this event will continue to build upon the multi-cultural, multi-lingual, multi-generational, and multi-faith community already established at the Robinson Community Learning Center through its preschool and English classes and carry that forth into the broader community. Bringing out the best in America, this event wil embody the motto on the Great Seal of the United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, "out of many, one." A light meal will be provided. RSVP here. This event is sponsored by the Robinson Community Learning Center, the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion, the United Religious Community, and the University of Notre Dame's Department of Art, Art History, and Design through a grant from the AmeriCorps State program overseen by Serve Indiana. Originally published at ansari.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM3h9/11 Interfaith Day of ServiceJoin the Robinson Community Learning Center and the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion in a service activity intended to honor the legacy of those who lost their lives and those who responded heroically to the events of September 11, 2001. Together we will build four cedar flower boxes as a gift to the homeowners of the new Habitat for Humanity homes constructed in the Near Northwest Neighborhood as part of the inauguration events celebrating the inauguration of the Rev. Robert A. Dowd, CSC as the University of Notre Dame's 18th President. In addition to commemorating the events of September 11, we know that shared opportunities to collectively engage in service and share meals together nutures dialogue, cooperation, and civic engagement. We hope this event will continue to build upon the multi-cultural, multi-lingual, multi-generational, and multi-faith community already established at the Robinson Community Learning Center through its preschool and English classes and carry that forth into the broader community. Bringing out the best in America, this event wil embody the motto on the Great Seal of the United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, "out of many, one." A light meal will be provided. RSVP here. This event is sponsored by the Robinson Community Learning Center, the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion, the United Religious Community, and the University of Notre Dame's Department of Art, Art History, and Design through a grant from the AmeriCorps State program overseen by Serve Indiana. Originally published at ansari.nd.edu.
- 4:00 PM3h9/11 Interfaith Day of ServiceJoin the Robinson Community Learning Center and the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion in a service activity intended to honor the legacy of those who lost their lives and those who responded heroically to the events of September 11, 2001. Together we will build four cedar flower boxes as a gift to the homeowners of the new Habitat for Humanity homes constructed in the Near Northwest Neighborhood as part of the inauguration events celebrating the inauguration of the Rev. Robert A. Dowd, CSC as the University of Notre Dame's 18th President. In addition to commemorating the events of September 11, we know that shared opportunities to collectively engage in service and share meals together nutures dialogue, cooperation, and civic engagement. We hope this event will continue to build upon the multi-cultural, multi-lingual, multi-generational, and multi-faith community already established at the Robinson Community Learning Center through its preschool and English classes and carry that forth into the broader community. Bringing out the best in America, this event wil embody the motto on the Great Seal of the United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, "out of many, one." A light meal will be provided. RSVP here. This event is sponsored by the Robinson Community Learning Center, the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion, the United Religious Community, and the University of Notre Dame's Department of Art, Art History, and Design through a grant from the AmeriCorps State program overseen by Serve Indiana. Originally published at ansari.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM2h 30mCall to Action! Care for Our Common Home, Part Two: ActionTo attend this in-person event on September 18, PLEASE REGISTER at https://bit.ly/ActionReg so we can get a count for ordering food! Registration closes on September 5. In his 2015 encyclical Laudato Si’: Care for Our Common Home, Pope Francis “urgently appeals” for a “new dialogue about how we are shaping the future of our planet.” We, the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability and the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, invite you to enter into that dialogue by forming a team from your campus organization or local parish to participate in the two-part workshop, The Pathway to Ecological Citizenship and Spirituality, organized by the Catholic Climate Covenant and the Association of U.S. Catholic Priests. Part One of the Workshop is an online Webinar on September 11 that addresses the spiritual message of Laudato Si’. Part Two of the workshop is an in-person event on September 18 at Notre Dame that will be the live origination site for a national Webinar focused on climate change and how your organization or parish can become involved in the Laudato Si’ Action Platform. 6:00 PM Gathering reception with heavy hors 'd'oeuvres 6:30 PM Begin live Webinar feed Welcome by Fr. Emmett Farrell, Founder of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. Opening Prayer by Fr. Stephen P. Newton, CSC, Executive Director, AUSCP. “A Scientific Perspective of Our Climate Crisis” by Dr. Philip Sakimoto, Director of the Minor in Sustainability and Professor of the Practice in Physics and Astronomy, University of Notre Dame “A Primer on the Vatican’s Laudato Si’ Action Platform and Planning” by Notre Dame Alumna Dr. Christina Bagaglio Slentz, Director of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. 8:00 PM Conversation and Dessert ReceptionParticipants coming by private car may drop off passengers at the McKenna Center and then drive across the street to the Morris Inn to obtain a parking pass and instructions on where to self-park. If you cannot come to Notre Dame, you may view the program part of the September 18 Part Two event online. For this, and to view the September 11 Part One Webinar online, register at https://bit.ly/ccc_AUSCP_EcologicalPathwayIf you have any questions about this event, contact Dr. Phil Sakimoto, Director of the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability, at psakimot@nd.edu. Sponsored by the Minor in Sustainability, Office of Sustainability, Catholic Climate Covenant, Association of U. S. Catholic Priests, and Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Originally published at susminor.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM2h 30mNotre Dame Forum Lecture and Webinar: "Call to Action! Care for Our Common Home. Part Two: Action"Registration deadline extended! Register by noon Monday, September 8! To attend this in-person event on September 18, PLEASE REGISTER at https://bit.ly/ActionReg so we can get a count for ordering food! In his 2015 encyclical Laudato Si’: Care for Our Common Home, Pope Francis “urgently appeals” for a “new dialogue about how we are shaping the future of our planet.” We, the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability and the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, invite you to enter into that dialogue by forming a team from your campus organization or local parish to participate in the two-part workshop, The Pathway to Ecological Citizenship and Spirituality, organized by the Catholic Climate Covenant and the Association of U.S. Catholic Priests. Part One of the Workshop is an online Webinar on September 11 that addresses the spiritual message of Laudato Si’. Part Two of the workshop is an in-person event on September 18 at Notre Dame that will be the live origination site for a national webinar focused on climate change and how your organization or parish can become involved in the Laudato Si’ Action Platform. 6:00 PM Gathering reception with heavy hors 'd'oeuvres 6:30 PM Begin live Webinar feed Welcome by Rev. Emmett Farrell, founder of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. Opening prayer by Rev. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C., executive director, AUSCP. “A Scientific Perspective of Our Climate Crisis” by Philip Sakimoto, director of the Minor in Sustainability and Professor of the Practice in Physics and Astronomy, University of Notre Dame “A Primer on the Vatican’s Laudato Si’ Action Platform and Planning” by Notre Dame alumna Christina Bagaglio Slentz, Director of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. 8:00 PM Conversation and Dessert ReceptionParticipants coming by private car may drop off passengers at the McKenna Center and then drive across the street to the Morris Inn to obtain a parking pass and instructions on where to self-park. If you cannot come to Notre Dame, you may view the program part of the September 18 Part Two event online. For this, and to view the September 11 Part One Webinar online, register at https://bit.ly/ccc_AUSCP_EcologicalPathwayFor information about the Laudato Si’ Action Platform please visit: https://laudatosiactionplatform.org/ https://godsplanet.us/ https://laudatosiuniversities.com/ https://www.ncronline.org/feature-series/laudato-si-action-platform/storiesIf you have any questions about this event, contact Phil Sakimoto, director of the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability, at psakimot@nd.edu. Sponsored by the Minor in Sustainability, Office of Sustainability, Catholic Climate Covenant, Association of U. S. Catholic Priests, and Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Originally published at susminor.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM2h 30mNotre Dame Forum Lecture and Webinar: "Call to Action! Care for Our Common Home. Part Two: Action"Registration deadline extended! Register by noon Monday, September 8! To attend this in-person event on September 18, PLEASE REGISTER at https://bit.ly/ActionReg so we can get a count for ordering food! In his 2015 encyclical Laudato Si’: Care for Our Common Home, Pope Francis “urgently appeals” for a “new dialogue about how we are shaping the future of our planet.” We, the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability and the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, invite you to enter into that dialogue by forming a team from your campus organization or local parish to participate in the two-part workshop, The Pathway to Ecological Citizenship and Spirituality, organized by the Catholic Climate Covenant and the Association of U.S. Catholic Priests. Part One of the Workshop is an online Webinar on September 11 that addresses the spiritual message of Laudato Si’. Part Two of the workshop is an in-person event on September 18 at Notre Dame that will be the live origination site for a national webinar focused on climate change and how your organization or parish can become involved in the Laudato Si’ Action Platform. 6:00 PM Gathering reception with heavy hors 'd'oeuvres 6:30 PM Begin live Webinar feed Welcome by Rev. Emmett Farrell, founder of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. Opening prayer by Rev. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C., executive director, AUSCP. “A Scientific Perspective of Our Climate Crisis” by Philip Sakimoto, director of the Minor in Sustainability and Professor of the Practice in Physics and Astronomy, University of Notre Dame “A Primer on the Vatican’s Laudato Si’ Action Platform and Planning” by Notre Dame alumna Christina Bagaglio Slentz, Director of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. 8:00 PM Conversation and Dessert ReceptionParticipants coming by private car may drop off passengers at the McKenna Center and then drive across the street to the Morris Inn to obtain a parking pass and instructions on where to self-park. If you cannot come to Notre Dame, you may view the program part of the September 18 Part Two event online. For this, and to view the September 11 Part One Webinar online, register at https://bit.ly/ccc_AUSCP_EcologicalPathwayFor information about the Laudato Si’ Action Platform please visit: https://laudatosiactionplatform.org/ https://godsplanet.us/ https://laudatosiuniversities.com/ https://www.ncronline.org/feature-series/laudato-si-action-platform/storiesIf you have any questions about this event, contact Phil Sakimoto, director of the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability, at psakimot@nd.edu. Sponsored by the Minor in Sustainability, Office of Sustainability, Catholic Climate Covenant, Association of U. S. Catholic Priests, and Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Originally published at susminor.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM2h 30mNotre Dame Forum Lecture and Webinar: "Call to Action! Care for Our Common Home. Part Two: Action"Registration deadline extended! Register by noon Monday, September 8! To attend this in-person event on September 18, PLEASE REGISTER at https://bit.ly/ActionReg so we can get a count for ordering food! In his 2015 encyclical Laudato Si’: Care for Our Common Home, Pope Francis “urgently appeals” for a “new dialogue about how we are shaping the future of our planet.” We, the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability and the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, invite you to enter into that dialogue by forming a team from your campus organization or local parish to participate in the two-part workshop, The Pathway to Ecological Citizenship and Spirituality, organized by the Catholic Climate Covenant and the Association of U.S. Catholic Priests. Part One of the Workshop is an online Webinar on September 11 that addresses the spiritual message of Laudato Si’. Part Two of the workshop is an in-person event on September 18 at Notre Dame that will be the live origination site for a national webinar focused on climate change and how your organization or parish can become involved in the Laudato Si’ Action Platform. 6:00 PM Gathering reception with heavy hors 'd'oeuvres 6:30 PM Begin live Webinar feed Welcome by Rev. Emmett Farrell, founder of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. Opening prayer by Rev. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C., executive director, AUSCP. “A Scientific Perspective of Our Climate Crisis” by Philip Sakimoto, director of the Minor in Sustainability and Professor of the Practice in Physics and Astronomy, University of Notre Dame “A Primer on the Vatican’s Laudato Si’ Action Platform and Planning” by Notre Dame alumna Christina Bagaglio Slentz, Director of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. 8:00 PM Conversation and Dessert ReceptionParticipants coming by private car may drop off passengers at the McKenna Center and then drive across the street to the Morris Inn to obtain a parking pass and instructions on where to self-park. If you cannot come to Notre Dame, you may view the program part of the September 18 Part Two event online. For this, and to view the September 11 Part One Webinar online, register at https://bit.ly/ccc_AUSCP_EcologicalPathwayFor information about the Laudato Si’ Action Platform please visit: https://laudatosiactionplatform.org/ https://godsplanet.us/ https://laudatosiuniversities.com/ https://www.ncronline.org/feature-series/laudato-si-action-platform/storiesIf you have any questions about this event, contact Phil Sakimoto, director of the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability, at psakimot@nd.edu. Sponsored by the Minor in Sustainability, Office of Sustainability, Catholic Climate Covenant, Association of U. S. Catholic Priests, and Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Originally published at susminor.nd.edu.
- 6:00 PM2h 30mNotre Dame Forum Lecture and Webinar: "Call to Action! Care for Our Common Home. Part Two: Action"Registration deadline extended! Register by noon Monday, September 8! To attend this in-person event on September 18, PLEASE REGISTER at https://bit.ly/ActionReg so we can get a count for ordering food! In his 2015 encyclical Laudato Si’: Care for Our Common Home, Pope Francis “urgently appeals” for a “new dialogue about how we are shaping the future of our planet.” We, the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability and the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, invite you to enter into that dialogue by forming a team from your campus organization or local parish to participate in the two-part workshop, The Pathway to Ecological Citizenship and Spirituality, organized by the Catholic Climate Covenant and the Association of U.S. Catholic Priests. Part One of the Workshop is an online Webinar on September 11 that addresses the spiritual message of Laudato Si’. Part Two of the workshop is an in-person event on September 18 at Notre Dame that will be the live origination site for a national webinar focused on climate change and how your organization or parish can become involved in the Laudato Si’ Action Platform. 6:00 PM Gathering reception with heavy hors 'd'oeuvres 6:30 PM Begin live Webinar feed Welcome by Rev. Emmett Farrell, founder of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. Opening prayer by Rev. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C., executive director, AUSCP. “A Scientific Perspective of Our Climate Crisis” by Philip Sakimoto, director of the Minor in Sustainability and Professor of the Practice in Physics and Astronomy, University of Notre Dame “A Primer on the Vatican’s Laudato Si’ Action Platform and Planning” by Notre Dame alumna Christina Bagaglio Slentz, Director of Creation Care, Diocese of San Diego. 8:00 PM Conversation and Dessert ReceptionParticipants coming by private car may drop off passengers at the McKenna Center and then drive across the street to the Morris Inn to obtain a parking pass and instructions on where to self-park. If you cannot come to Notre Dame, you may view the program part of the September 18 Part Two event online. For this, and to view the September 11 Part One Webinar online, register at https://bit.ly/ccc_AUSCP_EcologicalPathwayFor information about the Laudato Si’ Action Platform please visit: https://laudatosiactionplatform.org/ https://godsplanet.us/ https://laudatosiuniversities.com/ https://www.ncronline.org/feature-series/laudato-si-action-platform/storiesIf you have any questions about this event, contact Phil Sakimoto, director of the Notre Dame Minor in Sustainability, at psakimot@nd.edu. Sponsored by the Minor in Sustainability, Office of Sustainability, Catholic Climate Covenant, Association of U. S. Catholic Priests, and Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Originally published at susminor.nd.edu.