What are the uses and limitations of generative AI to help draft teaching and research statements or other job search materials? Join this session for a basic introduction to the promise and perils of GenAI in developing materials for a job search, while collectively considering ethical and practical implications.  This session is suitable for participants with minimal experience using generative AI but will be most useful if you know how to access either Microsoft CoPilot through your UConn Microsoft 365 login, or ChatGPT (both the free “mini” and paid versions will be demonstrated). Presenters: Tina Huey, Associate Director of Faculty Development, UConn's Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL) | Kay Gruder, Associate Director, Graduate Student and Postdoc Career Programs and Services, UConn's Center for Career Readiness and Life Skills. This is a joint URI-UConn program.

Feel free to sign up & help Gabby in cooking for the WARM center. This center is a new temporary family shelter that has opened on the western edge of the University of Rhode Island campus. The warming shelter has 30 beds and can house up to 12 families at a time!https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSczrGSRqY-45ZzYcYWEeFrcZxY0VF36yTM_VUBZCs4CqlR9cg/viewformVisit URInvolved for complete event details.

Need assistance navigating accommodations or resources on campus? Our Drop-in Hours are a welcoming space where you can meet with a Student Resource Mentor to get personalized guidance on things like:Discussing accommodations with professorsSigning up for the Academic Testing CenterImproving organizational skillsAccessing campus resources and servicesand More! Whether you have specific questions or just want to chat about how your semester is going, we're here to support you. No appointment necessary—just stop by!Visit URInvolved for complete event details.

Join our coordinator, alumni, and faculty for a group info session about our M.B.A. programs. Our flexible classes are designed to fit your needs and enhance your career options. Learn from our expert perspectives and get your questions answered. Individual sessions are also available. We are here to support you in your education and career goals.Register Today!Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 6pm, part-time MBAThursday, Jan 30 at 4pm, one year MBATuesday, Feb 11 at noon, in person at Ballentine Hall, one year MBAMonday, Feb 24 at 6pm, part-time MBATuesday, March 18 at 5pm, one year MBAFriday, April 4 at noon, all MBA programsTuesday, April 15 at noon, part-time MBAThursday, May 1 at 4pm, one year MBAMonday, May 12 at 6pm, all MBA programsQuestions? Connect with Lisa Lancellotta, MBA Program Coordinator 401.874.4241 mba@uri.edu

Join us for lunch as we create space to share your experiences on campus, discuss current events, and connect with other students. Lunch will be provided. Feel free to bring your own lunch as well.Fostering an inclusive and welcoming community is at the heart of the Multicultural Student Services Center (MSSC) ‘s work. All events hosted by or in collaboration with the MSSC are open to the entire URI community. We are committed to making URI a place where everyone feels valued, included, and has a true sense of belonging. We look forward to welcoming you!Thursdays 12:30pm- 1:30pmDates:1/30, 2/13, 2/27, 3/27, 4/10,4/24Visit URInvolved for complete event details.

Title: Crustal stresses and damage evolve throughout the seismic cycle of the Ridgecrest fault zoneSpeaker: Dr. William Frank, Assistant Professor, MITAbstract: Earthquakes release tectonic stress abruptly, but this stress builds slowly with time through the coupled evolution of faults and the surrounding crust. Rheology governs this interplay, controlling how stress accumulates, deforms the crust, and relaxes. Seismic velocity changes track these processes, but typical methods are limited to shallow depths. Using receiver functions, we monitor seismic velocity and anisotropy changes throughout the crust during the 2019 Ridgecrest earthquake sequence. Shallow co-seismic changes recover within months, while deeper changes accumulate post-seismically and persist, revealing a depth-dependent rheology. This contrast defines a strength boundary, with a weak upper crust and strong lower crust, aligning with co-seismic and post-seismic slip concentrations. Lasting deep changes suggest both the fault zone and the crust prepare for future earthquakes over inter-seismic time scales.