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Friday, February 24, 2017
«  2/23 - 2/27  » Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Jewish Culture Book Club
  • Location: LIB-314
  • Contact: Center for Jewish Culture
  • Description: A Reading of The Plot Against America by Philip Roth. with Rabbi Jackie Satlow
  • Topical Areas: Faculty, Staff and Administrators, Students, Students, Undergraduate, University Community, Religious Studies, Religious & Spiritual
4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Download Add to Google Calendar
  • S.P.E.A.K. presents Dr. Dennis Childs "We Still Charge Genocide: Racial State Terrorism and the U.S. Slavery of Prison"
  • Location: Woodland Commons, UMass Dartmouth Campus , 285 Old Westport Road, Dartmouth, MA 02747
  • Contact: Unity House
  • Description: Dennis Childs is Associate Professor of African American Literature and an affiliate faculty member of the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of California, San Diego.He currently serves as Director of UCSD's African American Studies Program, and faculty advisor for Students Against Mass Incarceration--a student run prison abolitionist organization. He is the author of a recently published book entitled, Slaves of the State: Black Incarceration from the Chain Gang to the Penitentiary, a work that deals with the connections between chattel slavery and prison slavery from the late nineteenth century through the prison industrial complex. Contact the Frederick Douglass Unity House for more information: 508-999-9222
  • Topical Areas: University Community, Black Studies, Black History 4 Seasons, Fredrick Douglass Unity House
«  2/22 - 3/8  » Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Blended Learning: Finding the Mix
  • Location: Online
  • Contact: CITS Instructional Development
  • Description: This blended workshop is an introduction to the best practices of blended teaching and learning. A mix of online collaboration and face-to-face activities will prepare participants to design their own plan for blended instruction.
  • Topical Areas: Training, Workshop, audience: Faculty, topic: Faculty Development
«  1/22 - 4/10  » Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Peer Health Educator Recruitment
  • Location: > See description for location
  • Contact: LiveWell: Office of Health Education, Promotion, & Wellness
  • Description: JOIN OUR TEAM. We're Recruiting for the 2017-2018 Academic Year. Visit http://www.umassd.edu/phe for important information, dates, & deadlines!
  • Link: http://www.umassd.edu/phe
  • Topical Areas: Students, Students, Undergraduate, Corsairs Care, Health Services, Livewell
«  2/6 - 3/16  » Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Exhibition: Singular Repetitions
  • Location: Star Store, New Bedford , Purchase Street, New Bedford
  • Contact: University Art Gallery
  • Description: The exhibition, Singular Repetitions at UMass Dartmouth University Art Gallery in Downtown New Bedford features one-of-a-kind prints by Lindsey Beal, Kim Gatesman, Amanda Means, Denny Moers, and Michael Rich. The reception is on Thursday, AHA! Night, February 9 from 7 to 9 pm with the artists' talk at 7.30 pm. Singular Repetitions presents work created in various techniques from daguerreotypes to electrostatic monoprints, exploring the limits of printmaking as a medium as well as experimental approaches to the monoprint and photographic monoprint. Lindsey Beal is a photo-based artist in Providence, whose work combines historical and contemporary lives of women with historical photographic processes, such as daguerreotypes. Both her abstract cyanotype prints that are embedded in resin within Petri dishes and her Venus series, carry hidden stories. New Bedford based printmaker and painter Kim Gatesman explores scientific visualization and physics. For this exhibition, she created a new body of work that makes her experiments with static electricity visible with the help of black powder pigments utilizing her unique combinations of electrostatic monotype and chine collage. Amanda Means is known for her experimentation with alternative, camera-less photography. This artist, based in Beacon, NY presents abstract works that result from her unique understanding of the darkroom process. Her technique allows her to 'play' with the surface of the paper, folding or scoring it while permitting the liquid chemicals to make their marks in a more or less controlled environment. Rhode Island artist Denny Moers presents a new body of work in his series, titled Consumed Structures that use images of old houses altered over time by nature. The surface of these photographs is further altered during the print developing process by controlling the action of light on the darkroom chemicals applied on sensitized photographic paper. Through his unique process, Moers is able to obtain colors from black to deep rust in his black-and-white images. In his new series, Michael Rich who lives and works in Providence, RI and Nantucket MA, creates abstract layered intaglio monoprints using a combination of various etching plates in different hues. They are often turned upside down and paired with additional or repetitive images in color to create depth and the interactions of form. The show, Singular Repetitions, offers a quietly exciting, focused, calculated, yet very free and experimentally based opportunity to question the established rules of printmaking and the photographic process. New Bedford based printmaker and painter Kim Gatesman explores scientific visualization and physics. For this exhibition, she created a new body of work that makes her experiments with static electricity visible with the help of black powder pigments utilizing her unique combinations of electrostatic monotype and chine collage. Amanda Means is known for her experimentation with alternative, camera-less photography. This artist, based in Beacon, NY presents abstract works that result from her unique understanding of the darkroom process. Her technique allows her to 'play' with the surface of the paper, folding or scoring it while permitting the liquid chemicals to make their marks in a more or less controlled environment. Rhode Island artist Denny Moers presents a new body of work in his series, titled Consumed Structures that use images of old houses altered over time by nature. The surface of these photographs is further altered during the print developing process by controlling the action of light on the darkroom chemicals applied on sensitized photographic paper. Through his unique process, Moers is able to obtain colors from black to deep rust in his black-and-white images. In his new series, Michael Rich who lives and works in Providence, RI and Nantucket MA, creates abstract layered intaglio monoprints using a combination of various etching plates in different hues. They are often turned upside down and paired with additional or repetitive images in color to create depth and the interactions of form. The show, Singular Repetitions, offers a quietly exciting, focused, calculated, yet very free and experimentally based opportunity to question the established rules of printmaking and the photographic process.
  • Link: http://www.umassd.edu/cvpa/galleries
  • Topical Areas: Faculty, General Public, Staff and Administrators, Students, Students, Graduate, Students, Law, Students, Undergraduate, University Community, College of Visual and Performing Arts, Concerts, Exhibits, Films, Literature, Poetry, Theater, Visual Arts, University Marketing
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Polling with REEF
  • Location: Claire T. Carney Library , 285 Old Westport Road, Dartmouth, MA
  • Contact: CITS Instructional Development
  • Description: Come explore REEF, the new classroom response system from iClicker. This new version of iClicker allows students to use a smartphone, tablet, laptop or iClicker remote to respond with during class. Response systems help create a more engaging classroom environment for your students, while enabling content reinforcement and thinking skills. Library 135
  • Topical Areas: Training, Workshop, audience: Faculty
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Word Mail Merge
  • Location: Claire T. Carney Library , 285 Old Westport Road, Dartmouth, MA
  • Cost: Free!
  • Contact: > See Description for contact information
  • Description: This workshop covers the use of Microsoft Word’s mail merge tools. Participants create a letter and merge it with names and addresses from a separate data document. Conditional if-then statements are covered, as well as using data from external sources such as Peoplesoft. Familiarity with the basic text-editing features of Word is required. This workshop takes place in the Library, room 135. Contact Rich Legault for more information at 508-999-8799, or email RLegault@umassd.edu. Seating is limited, so please register today!
  • Topical Areas: Training, Workshop, audience: Everyone
«  2/15 - 3/4  » Download Add to Google Calendar
  • Together: Junior Design Exhibition
  • Location: CVPA: College of Visual and Performing Arts , 285 Old Westport Road, Dartmouth, MA
  • Cost: FREE
  • Contact: University Art Gallery
  • Description: Featuring student work from Digital Media, Graphic Design, Illustration, and Photography Exhibition Dates: February 15 - March 4 Reception: Thursday, February 16, 4 pm to 6 pm With an artists' talk, Design in the Digital Age at 5 pm CVPA, the College of Visual and Performing Arts at UMass Dartmouth, is pleased to present the fifth annual "Together: Junior Design Exhibition" on display from February 15 through March 4, 2017. The opening reception on Thursday, February 16, (4-6 pm) will feature the artist talk "Design in the Digital Age" at 5 pm. Speakers: Marc Arbitelle (Art History), Rachel Abrantes (Graphic Design), Christina Hoang (Illustration), Shelby Quill (Digital Media), and Anna Gallo (Photography). The exhibition features recent work from students, including 2D and 3D Animation, Editorial Illustration, Studio Photography, Large Format Photography, Digital Photography, Information Graphics, Posters, and more. CVPA Campus Gallery University of Massachusetts Dartmouth UMassDartmouth 285 Old Westport Road, North Dartmouth, MA 02747 Gallery Hours: Monday through Thursday 10 am - 4 pm, Friday 10 am - noon www.umassd.edu/cvpa/galleries www.facebook.com/UmassDartmouthGalleries gallery@umassd.edu
  • Link: http://www.umassd.edu/cvpa/galleries
  • Topical Areas: Faculty, General Public, Staff and Administrators, Students, Students, Graduate, Students, Undergraduate, University Community, College of Visual and Performing Arts, Visual Design, Concerts, Exhibits, Films, Literature, Poetry, Theater, Visual Arts, Artisanry, Fine Arts
2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Download Add to Google Calendar
  • ECE Oral Comprehensive Exam for Doctoral Candidacy by: Anthony Fascia
  • Location: Claire T. Carney Library, Room 314
  • Cost: Free
  • Contact: ECE: Electrical & Computer Engineering Department
  • Description: Topic: Spatial Frequency Analysis of Electromagnetic Scattering and Radiation Location: Claire T. Carney Library, Room 314 Abstract: Electromagnetic scattering and radiation is traditionally analyzed by solving Maxwell's equations and applying the pertinent boundary conditions in the spatial domain. In the spatial domain, the solution to Maxwell's equations reduces to an integral equation which is used to relate the scattered (or radiated) fields to the induced currents. Generally, complex scattering problems are solved by discretizing the integral equation and solving the resulting matrix equation to find the unknown induced currents. This spatial domain approach is referred to as the Method of Moments where the unknown currents are found for a set of known incident fields by inverting a matrix equation. The spatial domain form of the matrix equation represents a spatial convolution of the induced currents and a kernel (also known as the Green's function) derived from Maxwell's equations. As the scattering objects become larger the matrix inversion becomes computationally challenging. In recent years, there has been significant research done in reducing the computational complexity of the scattering problems by transforming the spatial domain equations into other domains which make the matrix inversion process computationally more tractable. Since the matrix equation represents a convolution, it may be transformed into a multiplication operation in the spatial frequency domain. In discrete form, a standard convolution operation yields a Toeplitz matrix in the spatial domain. A Toeplitz matrix does not automatically get transformed into a diagonal matrix in the spatial frequency domain. The Toeplitz matrix needs to be converted to an equivalent circulant matrix before being transformed into the spatial frequency domain. Circulant matrices yield diagonal matrices when transformed to the spatial frequency domain. However, converting the original Toeplitz matrix to a circulant matrix without modifying the original current/field relationship results in an expansion of the domain. The expanded domain will include the scattering surface and a corresponding complementary space. The focus of the proposed research is to investigate these issues arising from the transformation into the spatial frequency domain. Preliminary results indicate that the spatial frequency approach can speed up the matrix inversion process. A fast iterative algorithm which utilizes the multiplicative properties of the spatial frequency domain approach and the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) algorithm has been developed for scattering from one-dimensional objects. In the proposed research, this technique will be expanded and applied to scattering from two- and three-dimensional canonical objects. Another objective of this project is to analyze and formulate the properties of the complementary space in order to further speed up the spatial frequency domain matrix inversion process. NOTE: All ECE Graduate Students are ENCOURAGED to attend. All interested parties are invited to attend. Open to the public. Advisor: Dr. Dayalan Kasilingam Committee Members: Dr. Paul J. Gendron and Dr. Karen L. Payton, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth; Dr. Gaurav Khanna, Physics Department, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth; Dr. Sadasiva M. Rao, Naval Research Laboratory *For further information, please contact Dr. Dayalan P. Kasilingam at 508.999.8534, or via email at dkasilingam@umassd.edu.
  • Topical Areas: General Public, University Community, College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering

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