Events

September 2025

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 31
  Sunday
• 1
  Monday
• 2
  Tuesday
• 3
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Ihsan Topaloglu, Virginia Commonwealth University
  Title: “A Variational model involving nonlocal interactions of Wasserstein type”
  Abstract: In this talk, I will consider a variational problem which appears in models of bilayer membranes. After introducing and deriving the model I will establish the existence of volume-constrained minimizers where the energy functional consists of two competing terms: a surface energy term penalizing transitions between sets and a nonlocal energy involving the Wasserstein distance between equal volume sets. In the second part of the talk I will consider the maximization of the minimum Wasserstein distance between two given sets, and show that this maximum is obtained by a ball. These results are drawn from joint works with Almut Burchard, Davide Carazzato, Michael Novack, and Raghavendra Venkatraman.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar (AMIS) Series

  2:00pm

  Speaker: Mackenzie Carr, Senior Actuarial Analyst @ Aetna
  Title: Career in Actuarial Science

  Abstract: The Actuarial profession is an exciting field for students that have strong technical & analytical skillsets. Our work is a blend of math, data science, predictive analytics, statistics, economics, & finance depending on the project... or even day of the week! At this Info Session you will get the chance to meet and learn about this profession from a CVS Health / Aetna actuary in the Atlanta area (however we do have offices all over the country).

  We will discuss both internship & full-time opportunities that you can apply for as soon as possible! CVS Health / Aetna is a great company to work for, and within the actuarial department you get an amazing opportunity to provide meaningful analysis, reporting, & recommendations for a company at the forefront of the healthcare sector.

  
  Bio: Mackenzie Carr graduated from Austin Peay State University in 2023  with a B.S. in Mathematics. Shortly after, she began working at Aetna, a CVS Health company as an actuarial analyst in Atlanta, GA. She has now been with the company for over two years and is pursuing her Associateship with the Society of Actuaries.

   

  The Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar (AMIS) series is primarily focused on highlighting how mathematics is used in various careers and is geared toward undergraduates. Seminars typically require little or no advanced mathematical knowledge and are open to anyone.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: 6Z2em6YZ

• 4
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Dr. Sarah Adloo, Executive Director @ Old-Growth Forest Network
  Title: “Leading a national effort to create a future for old-growth forests”
  Abstract: Dr. Sarah Adloo earned her BS in Science, Technology, and Culture from Georgia Tech and both her MS in Forestry and Natural Resources and her PhD in Integrative Conservation and Forest Resources from the University of Georgia. In the talk, Sarah describes the ecology and history of old-growth forests and highlights the role of the Old-Growth Forest Network in working for their future. She also provides some background information about what it's like to be a scientist working in a nonprofit.

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

  Marietta: Master's and Ph.D. Students Meet and Greet

  5:00pm

  at Norton Hall, 2nd floor

  🎓 Fall Semester Kickoff: Graduate Student Meet & Greet 🍂
  
  Join us for a relaxed and welcoming social event to kick off the new semester! This is a great opportunity for Master’s and Ph.D. students to connect, share experiences, and build community across disciplines. Whether you're new to campus or returning, come enjoy light refreshments, meet fellow grad students, and start the semester off right!
  
  📅 Date: September 4, 2025
  🕒 Time: 5-6 p.m.
  📍 Location: Norton Hall, 2nd Floor (Marietta Campus)

• 5
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Saumya Jain, Georgia Institute of Technology
  Title: “Control of Neurodevelopmental genetic programs by nature and nurture”
  Abstract: The assembly of the brain and development of neuronal circuits critically depend upon the expression of the right sets of genes at the right time and place. Indeed, disruption of spatial and temporal gene expression programs can have profound effects on circuit formation and is implicated in neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism. The goal of my lab is to identify genetically hardwired and experience-dependent mechanisms that control gene expression across space and time in developing nervous systems. In this talk I will share our discovery of temporal control of gene expression by a steroid hormone in the fruit fly nervous system, the role and development of spatial gradients of gene expression in the mouse cortex, and roles for early sensory experience in the control of developmental gene expression in the mouse visual cortex.

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

• 6
  Saturday

• 7
  Sunday
• 8
  Monday
• 9
  Tuesday
  EngageCSM Prize Pick-up

  10:30am

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in EngageCSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

   

  Curious about EngageCSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

• 10
  Wednesday
  CSM Climate Survey Results Town Hall

  10:30am

  at Academic Learning Center

  CSM faculty, staff, and students are invited to join the college at one of the two town halls offered below to review the results of the CSM Climate Survey conducted in Spring 2025.

   

  Please see below for specific location information:

  Wednesday, September 10, 2025: ALC Building (K), room 1202

  Thursday, September 11, 2025: ALC Building (K), room 2105

  EngageCSM Prize Pick-up

  10:30am

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in EngageCSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

   

  Curious about EngageCSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

  +1
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  11:00am

  Speaker: Seongmin Jeon, Hanyang University
  Title: “The free boundary for a superlinear system”
  Abstract: In this paper, we study superlinear systems that give rise to free boundaries. Such systems appear for example from the minimization of the energy functional

  $$
  \int_{\Omega}\left(|\nabla\mathbf{u}|^2+\frac2p|\mathbf{u}|^p\right),\quad 0<p<1,
  $$
  but solutions can be also understood in an ad hoc viscosity way. First, we prove the optimal regularity of minimizers using a variational approach. Then, we apply a linearization technique to establish the $C^{1,\alpha}$-regularity of the ``flat'' part of the free boundary via a viscosity method. Finally, for minimizing free boundaries, we extend this result to analyticity.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

• 11
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Dr. Kelly Murray-Stoker, Oxford College of Emory University
  Title: “Learning from the river: understanding aquatic insect communities.”
  Abstract: Before becoming an assistant professor at Oxford College of Emory University, Kelly earned her BS in Ecology and Entomology at the University of Georgia, her MS in Entomology at the University of Georgia, and her PhD in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Toronto. Kelly's current research focuses on community ecology in caddisflies—a diverse group of aquatic insects. In this talk, Kelly provides both really great information about the biology of these fascinating organisms and also valuable perspectives about perseverance in science and the joy of teaching. 

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

  CSM Climate Survey Results Town Hall

  3:30pm

  at Academic Learning Center

  CSM faculty, staff, and students are invited to join the college at one of the two town halls offered below to review the results of the CSM Climate Survey conducted in Spring 2025.

   

  Please see below for specific location information:

  Wednesday, September 10, 2025: ALC Building (K), room 1202

  Thursday, September 11, 2025: ALC Building (K), room 2105

• 12
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Isis Thomas, University of Alabama at Birmingham
  Title: “When Kidneys go rogue: how tiny tubes shape big disease”
  Abstract: Polycystic kidney disease (PKD) is a genetic condition where normal fluid-filled tubules in the kidney expand into large cysts that disrupt function. In this talk, we will explore how kidney tubules normally work like “plumbing for your body” and what happens when this flow is altered. Along the way, I’ll share how my lab studies kidney disease using mouse models, live imaging, and molecular biology, and why understanding these processes matters for future treatments.

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

  Mathematics Colloquium Series

  2:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D218

  Speaker: Dr. Cara Sulyok
  Title: “Mathematical Models of Disease Transmission and Control in Healthcare Settings”

  Abstract: Mathematical modeling is a useful technique to describe dynamics happening within events and allows one to address questions and test hypotheses that may be not be feasible to study in reality. By applying techniques from calculus, mathematical models allow us to describe complex systems. These models serve as bridges between mathematics and practical applications, helping to simplify intricate problems into solvable equations, enabling predictions and decision-making based on data. This talk will focus on mathematical models to describe the spread of infectious diseases. 

   

  Clostridioides difficile (C. difficile) is the leading cause of infectious diarrhea and one of the most frequently identified healthcare-acquired infections in the United States. C. difficile is typically contracted after antibiotic use, when healthy gut microbiota that prevent colonization is compromised. Colonized patients, both symptomatic and asymptomatic, shed C. difficile endospores that can survive for long periods on surfaces outside the host and are resistant to many commonly-used disinfectants. Transmission pathways can include contact with endospores on fomites, objects likely to carry infection. This work includes various mathematical models aimed at quantifying the transmission of C. difficile in healthcare settings ranging from systems of ordinary  differential equations to agent-based models. We investigate the relative contribution of environmental pathways and healthcare workers to C. difficile transmission in healthcare settings.  Results can be applied by healthcare professionals by focusing on precautionary measures that reduce patient colonization with C. difficile.

   

  The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of Mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

   

  Join us at 2:00 pm before the talk for tea with our speaker.

  +1
  Physics Colloquium

  2:00pm

  at Academic Building, H 200

  Speaker: Dr. Nikolaos Kidonakis, Kennesaw State University
  Title: “100 Years of Quantum Mechanics and Other Milestones”
  Abstract: This year marks 100 years of Quantum Mechanics—the theory that changed how we understand the universe and led to modern technologies. We also celebrate 50 years of the Standard Model and 30 years since the discovery of the Top Quark. Dr. Kidonakis will take us on a journey from the birth of quantum ideas to today’s most important breakthroughs in physics.

   

  Join us before the meeting at 1:30 pm for light refreshments! Open to all students, faculty, and staff. No background in physics required—just curiosity!

• 13
  Saturday

• 14
  Sunday
• 15
  Monday
  Department of Physics Liquid Nitrogen Ice Cream Fundraiser

  11:00am

  at Academic Building, On the green the near the Rock

  Watch the magic of phase transition, enjoy a bowl of ice cream, and help support the Society of Physics Students!

• 16
  Tuesday
  Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series

  12:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

  Speaker: Dr. Zhicheng Jin, Georgia State University
  Title: "Engineering Ligand and Peptide Materials for Theranostic Applications"

  Abstract: The applications of nanotechnology and materials science have transformed biomedical research, particularly in diagnostics and therapeutics. As critical features shrink to the nanometer scale, precise control of surface properties and biophysical interactions becomes essential for optimizing performance in biological systems. In this talk, I will first introduce strategies for interfacing nanoparticles with biological environments using multifunctional ligands. I will then highlight two colorimetric enzyme-sensing mechanisms that leverage peptide design and colorant materials (i.e., gold nanoparticles and organic dyes). Finally, I will expand the discussion beyond sensing to therapeutic applications. Specifically, I will describe how nanoscale coacervates can serve as promising delivery vehicles for the sustained release of hydrophilic small molecules, enabling the safe and effective use of tetrodotoxin (TTX) as a local anesthetic for improved pain therapy.

  Bio: Zhicheng Jin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Georgia State University. He completed his postdoctoral training with Dr. Jesse V. Jokerst at the University of California, San Diego, in the Department of NanoEngineering (CA, USA). He earned his Ph.D. from Florida State University (FL, USA) in 2020 under the supervision of Dr. Hedi Mattoussi and Dr. Qing-Xiang Amy Sang. He received his B.Sc. in Chemistry from Lanzhou University (China) in 2015 and studied as an exchange student at Texas Tech University (TX, USA). His current research focuses on the synthesis and characterization of peptide materials as sensing probes and drug delivery vehicles to improve diagnostics and patient outcomes. He has co-authored more than 80 journal articles and holds one patent. Dr. Jin is an Associate Editor of Engineering Reports journal (Wiley), and a member of the American Chemical Society (ACS) and the International Society for Optics and Photonics (SPIE). He also serves as a session chair at the SPIE conference. His contributions to surface chemistry have been recognized by the scientific community with the Young Investigator Award at the 2020 SPIE conference.

   

   

  The Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series covers a broad range of fields in the Chemical and Biochemical Sciences. In past seminars, scientists from Academia, Government, and Industry have presented their most recent discoveries and contributions in their respective areas. This Seminar Series offers students and faculty the opportunity to interact directly with other leaders in their specializations and to gain a good overview of the entire range of fields in Chemistry and Biochemistry.

• 17
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Giorgio Saracco, UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI FIRENZE
  Title: “The prescribed mean curvature equation under low regularity assumptions”
  Abstract: Given an open set Omega and a positive constant H, does it exist a cartesian hypersurface defined on Omega whose mean curvature is constantly H? Equivalently, can one find a function u on Omega, whose graph has mean curvature constantly H? This question leads to the nonlinear elliptic prescribed mean curvature PDE.

   

  Foundational results by Concus, Finn, and Giusti establish that, assuming Omega is Lipschitz, there exists a geometric threshold h(Omega) such that existence of solutions is guaranteed if H>h(Omega), while non existence occurs for H<h(Omega). Interesting phenomena arise at the threshold. In the physically relevant case, that is, Omega is 2-dimensional, and assuming C^2 convexity, an elegant geometric criterion on the curvature of Omega characterizes the regimes of existence and non-existence..

   

  In a series of works partly in collaboration with Gian Paolo Leonardi, we extend these results to low regularity settings by removing the Lipschitz assumption on Omega. This necessitates developing a refined functional framework, including the introduction of Gauss—Green formulas under weak regularity conditions. Moreover, we generalize the two-dimensional geometric criterion by relaxing convexity assumptions and relying solely on appropriate one-sided bounds on the reach of Omega.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Discrete Mathematics Seminar (DMS)

  2:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 250

  Speaker: Dr. Michael Griffin, Kennesaw State University
  Title: “Hecke-towers and modular product formulas”
  Abstract: There are three important product formulas for expressions of the type $\prod (j(\sigma) − j(z) ) . Here j is the modular j-invariant which distinguishes isomorphism classes of elliptic curves and generates the field of modular functions for SL2(Z), and z and $\sigma$ are each either complex variables or run over a complete set of representatives of classes of imaginary quadratic numbers of fixed discriminant. These three identities are: 

  1) The denominator formula for the Monster Lie-algebra, 

  2) Borcherd’s product formulas for the Hilbert class functions, 

  3) The Gross–Zagier formula for norms of singular moduli. 

  Borcherds notes that, despite the similarity of the “left hand sides” of these identities, their proofs are wildly different, and “there does not seem to be any obvious way to deduce any of these 3 formulas from the others.” Motivated by this statement, we will show how these three identities can be derived from a cohesive theory, each identity building from the previous, and rooted in the algebraic structure of spaces of modular objects.

   

   

  The Discrete Math Seminar (DMS) is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of algebra, number theory, and discrete mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  Stream URL

  +1
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 18
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Dr. Diane Le Bouille, Landscape Scientist @ The Nature Conservancy
  Title: “Spatial ecology and research outside of academia”
  Abstract: Diane earned her BSc in Organismal Biology from the University of Bordeaux in her native France, master's degrees from the University of Aberdeen and Pierre and Marie Curie University, and her PhD from the University of Tennessee Knoxville. Diane's research focuses on applied conservation biology—using mathematical and statistical modeling to, among other things, optimize the allocation of limited resources. In the talk, Diane provides a really unique and valuable perspective about applied research and pursuing research as a career outside of academia. Along the way, she gives great advice about applying to diverse jobs and charting your own career path.

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

  Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology Showcase

  1:30pm

  at Science Laboratory Building, Atrium

  Join the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. to learn about our faculty's cutting-edge research and innovative programs. Students will be able to view research posters, learn about student support opportunities, the B.S. in Environmental Science program, and the double-owl program for the B.S. in Biology/M.S. in Integrative Biology. There will also be an opportunity to learn hands-only CPR.

  +2
  Snacks with Dean Langman

  4:30pm

  at Norton Hall, 2nd Floor

  Join us for a relaxed and welcoming opportunity to connect with Dean Juliet Langman of the Graduate College over snacks and conversation! This informal gathering is a great chance to:

  • Enjoy complimentary snacks and refreshments 
  • Meet the Dean and Graduate College staff 
  • Ask questions, share ideas, or just say hello 
  • Learn about resources, events, and ways to get involved 

  Date: September 18, 2025
  Time: 4:30-6 p.m.
  Location: Norton Hall, 2nd Floor

  Stop by, grab a treat, and connect with your graduate community—we’d love to see you there!

  Physics Freshmen Day

  5:00pm

  at Academic Building, On the green the near the Rock

  The Department of Physics will be hosting their first-ever Freshmen Day on Thursday, September 18th, from 5 to 7 PM on the green near the Rock (outside the Academic Building). This event will welcome the Physics Class of 2029 with food, games, and community-building activities, and will bring together students from all class years to foster a sense of belonging and a higher level of engagement.

   

  Open to physics majors only.

• 19
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  This Friday, our MBIG seminar will be a panel discussion focusing on careers in biology. We have 3 exceptional panelists to have an active and engaging conversation with our students.

  - Sebastian Gamboa, KSU alumni, Industry (Stimlabs)

  - Lewis Kraft, KSU alumni, biotechnology entrepreneur

  - Jason Jenkins, JD

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

  Mathematics Colloquium Series

  2:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 218

  Speaker: Dr. Jon McCammond, University of California, Santa Barbara
  Title: “Complex polynomials, braided strings and non-crossing partitions”

  Abstract: One of the fascinating things about advanced mathematics is how areas that seem to be far apart end up being closely related.  Consider, for example, the "space" of all complex polynomials of a fixed degree restricted to those with distinct roots. There is a classic way to view this as a complement of a union of hyperplanes in a high-dimensional complex vector space, and the loops in this space can be visualized by braided strings in our normal 3-dimensional space. There is also a more recent connection to the combinatorial objects known as non-crossing partitions. This talk is based on joint work with Michael Dougherty.

   

  Join us before the talk at 2:00 pm for tea with our speaker.

   

  The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of Mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

• 20
  Saturday

• 21
  Sunday
• 22
  Monday
• 23
  Tuesday
• 24
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Edgard Pimentel, University of Coimbra
  Title: “Beyond convexity: regularity theory for fully nonlinear equations and free boundary problems”
  Abstract: Convexity is a cornerstone of the regularity theory for fully nonlinear elliptic equations. It is also foundational to much of the modern analysis of free boundary problems governed by nonlinear operators. Nevertheless, many natural models fall outside the convex framework. This talk presents recent strategies that circumvent the lack of convexity in certain classes of PDE and free boundary problems. Rather than focusing on the scope of these methods, the discussion focuses on situations in which convexity and the structure it provides remain critical. The talk concludes by outlining the limits of current theory and probing new directions of research.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Discrete Mathematics Seminar (DMS)

  2:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 250

  Speaker: Dr. Joshua Stucky, Georgia Institute of Technology
  Title: “The distribution of gcd((n,\phi(n)))”
  Abstract: Erd\H{o}s showed that the number of $n\leq x$ such that $gcd((n,\phi(n))=1$ is asymptotic to $x/\log\log\log x$. This was later improved by Pollack to a more precise asymptotic formula. In this talk, I will discuss the distribution of a family of multiplicative functions over the set of integers $(n,\phi(n))$, $n\leq x$. Along the way, I'll give some historical background and try to underscore the main sieve-theoretic ideas of my research. Graduate students and even advanced undergraduates are invited to join.

   

  The Discrete Math Seminar (DMS) is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of algebra, number theory, and discrete mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  Stream URL

  +1
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 25
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Tolulope Babalola, University of Toronoto Mississauga
  Title: “Rethinking narratives: studying sex-role reversal and finding my place in academia”
  Abstract: Tolu is a Kennesaw State University alumnus—earning her BS Biology in 2019. After finishing her degree here, Tolu gained valuable research experience at Emory University and teaching experience at a local high school before beginning her graduate program. Tolu's current research focuses on behavioral and morphological consequences of sex-role reversal. In the talk, Tolu describes her research on this topic in insects and reflects upon her own experiences in academia, highlighting the importance of finding and building community. Coming from a KSU alum, Tolu's excellent advice will be especially useful for undergraduates thinking of making their own leaps to graduate school after finishing here.

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

• 26
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Katherine Wetzel, Georgia State University
  Title: “Phage fundamentals: requirements for phage infection of mycobacteria”
  Abstract: Phages, viruses that infect bacteria, show promise as treatment for antibiotic-resistant infections. Of the first twenty people who received phages for nontuberculous mycobacteria infections, over half of them showed improvement post treatment.  However, matching phages to patient strains of mycobacteria has proven challenging.  This talk will describe efforts to better understand phage-mycobacteria cell interaction to improve our ability to choose phages for patients and broaden the use of phage therapy.

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

• 27
  Saturday

• 28
  Sunday
• 29
  Monday
  Blood Drive at KSU (Kennesaw Campus)

  9:00am

  at Carmichael Student Center, University Rooms ABC

  The College of Science and Mathematics and the American Red Cross at KSU registered student organization are co-sponsoring a blood drive on both campuses this fall. If you are interested in donating blood, please visit the American Red Cross Blood Drive website below to view available appointment times.

   

  Monday, Sept. 29 | 9:00 am-2:00 pm
  Carmichael Student Center, University Rooms ABC (Kennesaw Campus)
  395 Cobb Ave NW
  Kennesaw, GA 30144
  Click here to register.

   

   

  Oct. 2nd Marietta Campus location information.

• 30
  Tuesday
• 1
  Wednesday
• 2
  Thursday
• 3
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• 4
  Saturday

November 2025

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 26
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• 27
  Monday
• 28
  Tuesday
• 29
  Wednesday
• 30
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• 31
  Friday
• 1
  Saturday

• 2
  Sunday
• 3
  Monday
• 4
  Tuesday
  Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series

  12:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

  Speaker: Dr. Chayan Dutta, Georgia State University
  Title: TBA
  Abstract: TBA

   

   

  The Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series covers a broad range of fields in the Chemical and Biochemical Sciences. In past seminars, scientists from Academia, Government, and Industry have presented their most recent discoveries and contributions in their respective areas. This Seminar Series offers students and faculty the opportunity to interact directly with other leaders in their specializations and to gain a good overview of the entire range of fields in Chemistry and Biochemistry.

• 5
  Wednesday
  [Canceled] Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  This Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar has been canceled. Please join us for the next one on November 12, 2025.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 6
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Dr. Alexander Wright, Landscape Science Coordinator @ USFWS Midwest Science Applications Program
  Title: “TBD”
  Abstract: TBD

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

• 7
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Cheryl Maier, Emory University
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

• 8
  Saturday

• 9
  Sunday
• 10
  Monday
  EngageCSM Prize Pick-up

  9:30am

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in EngageCSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

   

  Curious about EngageCSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

• 11
  Tuesday
  EngageCSM Prize Pick-up

  10:30am

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in EngageCSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

   

  Curious about EngageCSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

• 12
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Tamás Horváth, Oakland University
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 13
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Crystal Mandica, Founder and Director of Education @ the Amphibian Foundation
  Title: “TBD”
  Abstract: TBD

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

• 14
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Katie Billmyre, University of Georgia
  Title: “Unique chromosome dynamics during meiosis”
  Abstract: There is a wealth of evidence in humans and many other species that inherent differences between chromosomes, such as size, structure, and composition, exist and can lead to chromosome-specific behaviors during meiosis. Understanding how chromosomes are identified as unique by the meiotic machinery is key to determining how individual chromosomes undergo meiosis. We use Drosophila to investigate the ways in which chromosomal differences can result in meiotic errors and infertility. 

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

• 15
  Saturday

• 16
  Sunday
• 17
  Monday
• 18
  Tuesday
  Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series

  12:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

  Speaker: TBA
  Title: TBA
  Abstract: TBA

   

   

  The Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series covers a broad range of fields in the Chemical and Biochemical Sciences. In past seminars, scientists from Academia, Government, and Industry have presented their most recent discoveries and contributions in their respective areas. This Seminar Series offers students and faculty the opportunity to interact directly with other leaders in their specializations and to gain a good overview of the entire range of fields in Chemistry and Biochemistry.

• 19
  Wednesday
  Fall 2025 Symposium of Student Scholars: CSM In-Person Poster Presentations

  9:00am

  at Marietta Event Center, Arena Floor

  The Symposium of Student Scholars is designed to showcase student research. The Fall Edition takes place each fall semester on the Marietta Campus. Visit the Office of Research website to learn how to present your research. Submission deadline: Wednesday, October 15, 2025, by 11:59 pm.

   

  Poster presentations are held in 45-minute time slots, with up to 50 posters per session, throughout the day.

   

  Please come support your undergraduate researchers!

  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 107

  Speaker: Moustapha Diallo, University of Georgia
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  +1
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 20
  Thursday
  Fall 2025 Symposium of Student Scholars: CSM In-Person Oral Presentations

  12:00pm

  at Joe Mack Wilson Student Center, Ballrooms

  The Symposium of Student Scholars is designed to showcase student research. The Fall Edition takes place each fall semester on the Marietta Campus.  Visit the Office of Research website to learn how to present your research. Submission deadline: Wednesday, October 8, 2025, by 11:59 pm.

   

  The College of Science and Mathematics has been allotted a 50-minute time slot to showcase student oral presentations.

   

  Please come support your undergraduate researchers!

• 21
  Friday
  Fall 2025 Symposium of Student Scholars: CSM Virtual Presentation

  12:00pm

  The Symposium of Student Scholars is designed to showcase student research. Virtual presentations of all types are held via Microsoft Teams to accommodate more schedules. Visit the Office of Research website to learn how to present your research. Submission deadline: Wednesday, October 15, 2025, by 11:59 pm.

   

  Virtual presentations will take place between 12:00 pm and 5:00 pm. Check back closer to the event date for specific times for the College of Science and Mathematics.

   

  Please come support your undergraduate researchers!

  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Teresa Lee, University of Massachusetts Lowell
  Title: “Transgenerational longevity requires DAF-12 germline-to-soma signaling in C. elegans”
  Abstract: Generational studies suggest that the experiences of ancestors can affect the health of their descendants, in part by altering how genomes are packaged as chromatin. We have developed a novel C. elegans model for transgenerational epigenetic inheritance to examine how heritable chromatin landscapes affect gene regulation and complex traits like lifespan. To examine the mechanism of transgenerational lifespan extension, we test the involvement of DAF-12, a nuclear hormone receptor required for germline-to-somatic signaling. Taken together, these findings highlight the complex relationship between chromatin state and germline-to-soma signaling during important life history decisions.

   

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

• 22
  Saturday

• 23
  Sunday
• 24
  Monday
• 25
  Tuesday
• 26
  Wednesday
• 27
  Thursday
• 28
  Friday
• 29
  Saturday

• 30
  Sunday
• 1
  Monday
• 2
  Tuesday
• 3
  Wednesday
• 4
  Thursday
• 5
  Friday
• 6
  Saturday

December 2025

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 30
  Sunday
• 1
  Monday
• 2
  Tuesday
• 3
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 107

  Speaker: Dr. Emanuel Indrei, Kennesaw State University
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  Stream Link
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 4
  Thursday
• 5
  Friday
• 6
  Saturday
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition

  10:00am

  at Engineering Technology Center, Q-105

  The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please visit the website or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations

• 7
  Sunday
• 8
  Monday
  Therapy Dog K9 Newton Visits CSM!

  All Day

  at Science Building

  Save the Date! Therapy dog K9 Newton will visit the College of Science and Mathematics to help students, staff, and faculty relax during finals week! Stay tuned for time and location details.

• 9
  Tuesday
• 10
  Wednesday
• 11
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• 12
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• 13
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• 14
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• 15
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• 16
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• 18
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• 19
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• 20
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• 21
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• 23
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• 24
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• 25
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• 27
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• 28
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• 29
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• 30
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• 31
  Wednesday
• 1
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• 2
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• 3
  Saturday

January 2026

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 28
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• 29
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• 30
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• 31
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• 1
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• 3
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• 4
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• 5
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• 6
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• 11
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• 13
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• 15
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• 25
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• 26
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• 27
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• 28
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• 29
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• 30
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• 31
  Saturday

No events for this month

February 2026

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• Wednesday
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• Friday
• Saturday

• 1
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• 2
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• 3
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• 28
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No events for this month

March 2026

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• Wednesday
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• Saturday

• 1
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• 30
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• 31
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• 1
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• 2
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• 3
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• 4
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No events for this month

April 2026

• Sunday
• Monday
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• Wednesday
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• Friday
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• 29
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• 30
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• 31
  Tuesday
• 1
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• 2
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• 4
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• 5
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• 11
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• 12
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• 15
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• 19
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• 26
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• 27
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• 28
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• 29
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• 30
  Thursday
• 1
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• 2
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No events for this month

May 2026

• Sunday
• Monday
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• Wednesday
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• Friday
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• 31
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• 1
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• 4
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No events for this month

June 2026

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
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• 31
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• 1
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• 1
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No events for this month

July 2026

• Sunday
• Monday
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• 28
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• 30
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• 1
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  Saturday

• 12
  Sunday
• 13
  Monday
• 14
  Tuesday
• 15
  Wednesday
• 16
  Thursday
• 17
  Friday
• 18
  Saturday

• 19
  Sunday
• 20
  Monday
• 21
  Tuesday
• 22
  Wednesday
• 23
  Thursday
• 24
  Friday
• 25
  Saturday

• 26
  Sunday
• 27
  Monday
• 28
  Tuesday
• 29
  Wednesday
• 30
  Thursday
• 31
  Friday
• 1
  Saturday

No events for this month

August 2026

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 26
  Sunday
• 27
  Monday
• 28
  Tuesday
• 29
  Wednesday
• 30
  Thursday
• 31
  Friday
• 1
  Saturday

• 2
  Sunday
• 3
  Monday
• 4
  Tuesday
• 5
  Wednesday
• 6
  Thursday
• 7
  Friday
• 8
  Saturday

• 9
  Sunday
• 10
  Monday
• 11
  Tuesday
• 12
  Wednesday
• 13
  Thursday
• 14
  Friday
• 15
  Saturday

• 16
  Sunday
• 17
  Monday
• 18
  Tuesday
• 19
  Wednesday
• 20
  Thursday
• 21
  Friday
• 22
  Saturday

• 23
  Sunday
• 24
  Monday
• 25
  Tuesday
• 26
  Wednesday
• 27
  Thursday
• 28
  Friday
• 29
  Saturday

• 30
  Sunday
• 31
  Monday
• 1
  Tuesday
• 2
  Wednesday
• 3
  Thursday
• 4
  Friday
• 5
  Saturday

No events for this month