February 27, 2025 | Arizona State University, Memorial Union 230
Join the Lincoln Center as we welcome Dr. Anna Lauren Hoffman for her lecture on artificial intelligence, ethics, and desirable technological futures: "Opening AI's Black Box and Finding a Baby."
Employees who perform HR tasks related to period activity pay in Workday will learn about the following topics:
This one-hour session aims to improve daily HR business transactions.
Visit the Workday project webpage to learn more about Workday.
Organized and Moderated by Dr. Souad T. Ali, CAIS Founding Chair
Nurturing our children’s mental health early in life helps to set them up for success as the transition to young adults. Please join Tai Hooper, LPC for a 30 minute session on understanding and supporting children’s mental health. Participants will learn strategies to support our children’s mental health, as well as potential red flags when our children may need additional mental health support.
Katie Hinde, March Mammal Madness founding director and associate professor, and Anali Perry, head of Open Science and Scholarly Communication at ASU Library, lead a webinar on best practices for adopting MMM with learners.
Join The Washington Center to hear about a new fellowship for current freshmen interested in global diplomacy. Nancy Pelosi fellows will participate in a fully-funded summer internship in Washington D.C. and receive mentorship from a senior-level foreign service officer with the US Department of State. Applications due March 10th.
This workshop teaches beginners on how to utilize the ASU Research Computing supercomputer. This workshop will cover the supercomputer's configuration, batch and interactive access, and available software packages. Access has been greatly simplified with the web portal, a browser-based interface to the supercomputer which supports command-line shell, drag and drop file transfer, job submission, and MATLAB, RStudio, Jupyter, and other applications.
Join Research Computing for: Data Transfers with ASU Research Computing.
The ASU Research Computing supercomputer hosts a high-speed scratch filesystem to quickly compute results in addition to 100 GB of storage in users' own personal home directories. When these filesystems become full, the performance of the supercomputer is impacted which can potentially cause system outages. Using Globus and other data transfer tools, this workshop will interactively teach users how to transfer data from their scratch or home directories.
Join Research Computing for: Data Transfers with ASU Research Computing.
The ASU Research Computing supercomputer hosts a high-speed scratch filesystem to quickly compute results in addition to 100 GB of storage in users' own personal home directories. When these filesystems become full, the performance of the supercomputer is impacted which can potentially cause system outages. Using Globus and other data transfer tools, this workshop will interactively teach users how to transfer data from their scratch or home directories.
This workshop teaches beginners on how to utilize the ASU Research Computing supercomputer. This workshop will cover the supercomputer's configuration, batch and interactive access, and available software packages. Access has been greatly simplified with the web portal, a browser-based interface to the supercomputer which supports command-line shell, drag and drop file transfer, job submission, and MATLAB, RStudio, Jupyter, and other applications.