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  • Alumni Tandem Cycle Spin Class

    Join us for an unforgettable ride at Tandem Cycle in Asbury Park with instructor and fellow alumna Steph Ramos ’10! Steph majored in Communication & Media Studies and Music Management. She was also a proud member of WMCX and DPHIE! Stick around after class for a gathering on the patio with healthy snacks, hydrating beverages, and local vendors. Don’t miss out on the chance to pedal, sweat, and reconnect with fellow Hawks. Spaces are limited, reserve your spot today!

  • HawkTank 2024 (Center for Entrepreneurship)

    Six student entrepreneur teams compete for first prize. Three judges, plus you (the crowd) will be the fourth!

  • School of Science Student Research Conference

    The 22nd Annual School of Science Student Research Conference will showcase 31 research projects by teams of students and their faculty mentors. The keynote address will be delivered by Kevin Dillon ’15, Ph.D., a faculty member who did student research at Monmouth University and presented at the Student Research Conference in 2014. Sample project titles include: Microbial Community Composition Analysis In Coastal Lakes Of New Jersey As An Indicator Of Harmful Algal Bloom Formations, Unlocking Student Engagement: Exploring Autonomy, Competence, And Relatedness In The Stem Flipped Classrooms, A Machine Learning Approach To Mitigate Injuries In Collegiate Tennis Players, Analyzing The Effectiveness Of Monmouth University’s Math Placement Exam.

  • Daniel Alarcon of NPR’s Radio Ambulante podcast – Stories Everywhere: Listening to Latin America

    Daniel Alarcon

    Please join us for a special evening with award-winning journalist, writer, professor and podcast host and producer, Daniel Alarcón! Daniel has found great success as a writer of fiction, a journalist for outlets such as El País, Harper’s Magazine, and The New York Times, and co-founder and executive producer of NPR’s podcast “Radio Ambulante”.

    Daniel will share with us his journey as a journalist and the story of “Radio Ambulante” and its important representation of Latin American cultures and experiences.

    You do not need to speak Spanish to attend and follow the presentation. We will have food and refreshments, so please come on over! We will have a sign-in sheet for students.

    This event celebrates the launch of monmouth.edu/latinxconnect, supported by a Diversity Innovation Grant.

  • Why Americans Doubt Climate Science

    A presentation by Peter Jacques, Ph.D.

    In 2023, fifteen percent of surveyed Americans did not think climate change was happening, and 28 percent responded that warming was not caused by human activities. 22 percent were doubtful or dismissive of climate change. Why is this when over, according to a 2021 survey of climate experts found that 98.7 percent of them said the climate is warming and humans are driving this global environmental change? Between confirmed climate experts who published 20 or more peer reviewed papers on climate change between 2015 and 2019, there was 100 percent agreement that the Earth is warming mostly because of human activity.

    At least part of this disconnect is because there has been a US-centered counter-movement organized to cast doubt on climate change science and climate scientists. This effort is organized by policy elites in conservative think tanks who have guided some of our narratives and these narratives have turned an elite-led counter-movement to one that is populist. This discussion will attend to the social science surrounding this climate change counter-movement (CCCM).

  • Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Research: How to Navigate with Generative AI

    The School of Education Instructional Technology Committee is happy to invite you to a webinar about using artificial intelligence tools for research and academic writing. All are welcome to attend. Presented by Ai Kamei, KC Lubniewski, and Serbay Zambak.

    • Identify ways to use AI effectively for academic research and academic writing
    • Explore tools to save time research planning, designing, and writing
    • Discuss pitfalls of using AI for academic research

    Join the Zoom Meeting (March 28, 5:30 p.m.)

    For any questions, contact Serbay Zambal at vzambak@monmouth.edu

  • “Lunch and Learn” with Kerstin Japak ’14

  • Careers in Pharmaceuticals Panel

    Moderated by Kanesha Jones ’03, Director of Product Quality Vigilance, Johnson & Johnson

    Did you know that 14 of the top 20 pharmaceutical companies have offices in New Jersey? And that overall spending in the pharmaceutical industry is expected to exceed $1 trillion by 2030?

    We are excited to offer this Careers in Pharmaceuticals Panel for you to hear from accomplished Monmouth University alumni working in top pharma careers. You will learn about the various career opportunities and companies in the pharmaceutical sector and receive tips on ensuring your application is competitive when applying for these jobs. Join us for valuable insight, networking, and refreshments.

  • Empower, Educate, Embrace: Confronting Book Banning in Social Work

    The Social Work Society is proud to sponsor the 18th annual Teach-In, “Empower, Educate, Embrace: Confronting Book Banning in Social Work.” This three-hour event includes three panels discussing the topic of book banning: Panel #1 looks at the impact on libraries; Panel #2 looks at the impact on education and offers an historical perspective; and Panel #3 features social work students who will discuss how book banning impacts the field of social work.

  • Men’s Basketball, Black History Night (Hawks vs NCA&T)