CISA Career Services will host a faculty workshop introducing adaptable strategies for integrating experiential learning and career readiness into courses. Faculty will explore models such as service learning, client projects, asynchronous activities and AI-supported simulations, with a focus on aligning these approaches to course outcomes.

Key takeaways

College of Health Solutions alumni can join the college’s own Chef Kent Moody in person or online as he teaches you how to make a healthy meal and a refreshing drink. You’ll also get tips and tricks on meal preparation and nutrition from our nutrition faculty, as well as an opportunity to ask questions. We’ll provide you with an ingredient list and instructions ahead of the event, so get ready to get cooking!

 

This talk will explore the evolving landscape of digital health technologies in large population studies, drawing insights from recent research. We will highlight the immense potential for continuous health monitoring, enhanced data collection, and intelligent risk prediction offered by these technologies, particularly through the use of wearables and patient-reported outcomes.

"Fashion is a Reflection of Time" explores the interplay between fashion, history, and culture, revealing how clothing mirrors societal values, technological advancements, and global shifts. This book delves into iconic trends and their influence on personal expression through the ages. It chronicles a compelling journey through the threads of time and style. Join the New Delhi Chapter Leader of Legacy FIDM, Shalini Kumar, for this inspiring conversation of art, education, and design!

Have you ever walked past the Virginia G. Piper Writers House and wondered about its story? Join Grady Gammage Jr., community leader; Alberto Ríos, director of the Virginia G. Piper Center for Creative Writing; Evan Senat, associate operations coordinator; and Shannon Walker, university archivist, for a conversation offering an inside look at the history and ongoing impact of this beloved ASU landmark.

The Soviet avant-garde filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein’s sojourn in Mexico and the shooting of footage for his project Que Viva Mexico! (1930-1932) are widely believed to have been a transformative, liberating moment for the filmmaker, who drew inspiration from Mayan and Aztec archeology, Mexican folklore, and connections to Mexico’s intellectual avant-garde, as he pushed the boundaries of the cinematic medium’s expressive potential and political thrust. Eisenstein’s contacts with Anita Brenner, Diego Rivera, Adolfo Best-Maugard, and other Mexican intellec

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