Arts & Sciences
Professor receives $2 million NSF grant for online rapid entry bridge course to advanced computer science degree
Dr. Md. Tahmidul Islam Molla, assistant professor of practice in computer science in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, has been awarded a nearly $2 million grant from the National Science Foundation to develop an online rapid entry bridge course for people seeking a career change to pursue a Master of Science in computer…
Disappearance Jail Wisconsin discussion and workshop, Oct. 9
The Haggerty Museum of Art will host a discussion and workshop about art and the impact of incarceration.
Applications for Way Klingler Teaching Enhancement Award due Dec. 5
One award of up to $20,000 will be given for one fiscal year, beginning July 1, 2026.
Expert dialogue on U.S. citizenship and migration with Dr. Anna Law, Oct. 2
The Department of Political Science’s Civic Dialogues program will host an expert dialogue on U.S. citizenship with Dr. Anna Law.
Graduate opportunities in international affairs visit, Oct. 2
Representatives from four top international affairs programs will visit campus to discuss graduate school opportunities in international affairs.
Humanities Research Colloquium presents Dr. Lillian Campbell, ‘Patient Sense: Rhetorical Body Work in the Age of Technology,’ Sept. 30
The Humanities Research Colloquium will present a book talk with Dr. Lillian Campbell, associate professor of English in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences.
Cameron Roman, Arthur J. Schmitt Leadership Fellow, explores Indigenous identity and leadership
For Cameron Roman, a sixth-year Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Philosophy at Marquette University, research is more than an academic pursuit — it’s a deeply personal exploration of identity, history and community. As a recipient of the prestigious Arthur J. Schmitt Leadership Fellowship, Roman is gaining time, space, and support to further his work…
Lemonis Center Student Success Dialogues: College-based student success efforts, Sept. 30
The Lemonis Center for Student Success will host a discussion exploring how student success is being defined and supported across several colleges and academic success areas.
Center for Advancement of Humanities panel on ‘1984’ and totalitarianism, Sept. 25
The Center for the Advancement of the Humanities will host “The 1900s: 1984 and Totalitarianism” on Thursday, Sept. 25.
Frames of Mind: Art as a Path to Self-Discovery and Human Flourishing, Sept. 29
Rev. Ryan Duns, S.J., associate professor and chair of theology in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, will lead the workshop.