UTulsa students are invited to join the Department of Psychology in welcoming Kapil Dev Regmi, founder of Pragya Gunja School and Don Bosco College in Kathmandu Nepal. Mr. Regmi will talk about the educational system in Nepal and the challenges they face. He will also share opportunities for teaching and service internships in Kathmandu. Students can teach in a school for a semester or year and receive room, board, and airfare. Mr. Regmi is president of Engineers Without Borders Nepal, and president elect of EWB International.
Research
Shifting Frontiers in Late Antiquity XVI
The sixteenth biennial conference organized by the Society for Late Antiquity. The conference’s theme is gender, identity, and authority in Late Antiquity. Thirty scholars from around the globe will present their original research. There will also be two keynote lectures, one by Virginia Burrus (Syracuse University) and the other by Michele R. Salzman (UC-Riverside). Late registration (after 3/5) includes access to all events but excludes food.
Opening of The University of Tulsa’s International Center for Blasco Ibáñez Research
Vicente Blasco Ibanez (1867-1928) was a very successful Spanish novelist whose works were translated into over 30 languages. Various of his novels became Hollywood hits, including “Blood and Sand” and “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Blasco was also a political rebel who challenged the concept of monarchy as well as the King of Spain.
Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres will be served.
This event is free and open to the public.
No registration required, however prior notification of intent to attend is encouraged.
Contact Gina Rubio White at glr219@utulsa.edu
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #2
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals. Workshop #2 will offer an overview of major funding agencies; provide strategies for early-stage projects; and discuss how humanities scholars can find external support for their research.
Topics will include overviews of the National Science Foundation (NSF), National Institutes of Health (NIH), and so-called mission agencies (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Energy). Humanities faculty will have a morning session to help them identify funding sources, followed by an opportunity for individual consultations about their specific research projects.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
The first research workshop is scheduled for February 24.
Save the date for future workshops on April 16 and May 2.
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/fDtawJSsjY
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #3
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals. Workshop #3 will teach researchers how to address the NSF’s Broader Impacts requirement, pursue funding for education-related research, and offer opportunities for individual consultations about specific research projects.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
Earlier workshops are scheduled for February 24 and March 10.
Save the date for a future workshop on May 2.
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/fydadr05CJ
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #4
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals. Workshop #4 will feature two morning sessions; their scope and focus will be determined based on participant feedback from workshops #1 through #3. The afternoon will provide opportunities for individual consultations about specific research projects.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
Earlier workshops are scheduled for February 24, March 10, and April 16.
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/jb2i4j77jm
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #1
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals.
Workshop #1 will be a cradle-to-grave overview of research funding, including strategic planning and a primer on proposal writing. Topics will include establishing your agenda and identifying the right funding opportunities; how to plan a fundable project; planning your writing; grantsmanship best practices; and interpreting reviews.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
Save the date for future workshops: March 10, April 16, and May 2
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/rszMsseG2y
TU IRB OneAegis Training for Human Subjects Research Webinar
This is the first Institutional Review Board OneAegis virtual training webinar for TU researchers (students, faculty, staff) conducting Human Subjects Research. We will demonstrate how to create an account, and how to submit new IRB initial applications, modification requests, continuing reviews, adverse events, and changes in personnel. We will also be available for questions. Join us at the Teams link attached below.
Symposium: Promise of an Open Road, Bryan Porter, Ph.D.
The University of Tulsa Department of Psychology welcomes special guest Bryan Porter, Ph.D., who will be present a lecture in Tyrrell Hall Auditorium on Wednesday, Jan. 22. This event is free and open to the UTulsa community.
Promise of an Open Road: Positive Leadership Opportunities for Research, Student Impacts, and Innovation
Porter will discuss his psychology-focused public health research and community impacts as examples of a positive leadership opportunity for the discipline. Specifically, he focuses on his driving and pedestrian work, their long-standing contributions to public safety innovations, and how students and the public itself have participated and benefited extensively. The aim of his presentation is to motivate the audience to see the impact of their own research and teaching as necessary for psychology’s contributions to societal well-being.
Using Digital Technology to Engineer Adolescent Health
Please join the Department of Psychology on Monday, Jan. 13, as we welcome special guest Christopher Cushing, Ph.D., for a lecture on “Using Digital Technology to Engineer Adolescent Health.” This event is free and open to the UTulsa community.
Shifting Frontiers in Late Antiquity XVI
The sixteenth biennial conference organized by the Society for Late Antiquity. The conference’s theme is gender, identity, and authority in Late Antiquity. Thirty scholars from around the globe will present their original research. There will also be two keynote lectures, one by Virginia Burrus (Syracuse University) and the other by Michele R. Salzman (UC-Riverside). Late registration (after 3/5) includes access to all events but excludes food.
Opening of The University of Tulsa’s International Center for Blasco Ibáñez Research
Vicente Blasco Ibanez (1867-1928) was a very successful Spanish novelist whose works were translated into over 30 languages. Various of his novels became Hollywood hits, including “Blood and Sand” and “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Blasco was also a political rebel who challenged the concept of monarchy as well as the King of Spain.
Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres will be served.
This event is free and open to the public.
No registration required, however prior notification of intent to attend is encouraged.
Contact Gina Rubio White at glr219@utulsa.edu
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #2
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals. Workshop #2 will offer an overview of major funding agencies; provide strategies for early-stage projects; and discuss how humanities scholars can find external support for their research.
Topics will include overviews of the National Science Foundation (NSF), National Institutes of Health (NIH), and so-called mission agencies (e.g., Department of Defense, Department of Energy). Humanities faculty will have a morning session to help them identify funding sources, followed by an opportunity for individual consultations about their specific research projects.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
The first research workshop is scheduled for February 24.
Save the date for future workshops on April 16 and May 2.
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/fDtawJSsjY
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #3
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals. Workshop #3 will teach researchers how to address the NSF’s Broader Impacts requirement, pursue funding for education-related research, and offer opportunities for individual consultations about specific research projects.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
Earlier workshops are scheduled for February 24 and March 10.
Save the date for a future workshop on May 2.
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/fydadr05CJ
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #4
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals. Workshop #4 will feature two morning sessions; their scope and focus will be determined based on participant feedback from workshops #1 through #3. The afternoon will provide opportunities for individual consultations about specific research projects.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
Earlier workshops are scheduled for February 24, March 10, and April 16.
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/jb2i4j77jm
Securing Research Funding: Workshop #1
Join the research office for a series of come-and-go workshops on securing research funding, to help you achieve your research goals.
Workshop #1 will be a cradle-to-grave overview of research funding, including strategic planning and a primer on proposal writing. Topics will include establishing your agenda and identifying the right funding opportunities; how to plan a fundable project; planning your writing; grantsmanship best practices; and interpreting reviews.
This workshop is open to faculty and staff eligible to submit research proposals as a Principal Investigator. Postdoctoral fellows and graduate students are not eligible to participate.
Save the date for future workshops: March 10, April 16, and May 2
More information and to RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/rszMsseG2y
TU IRB OneAegis Training for Human Subjects Research Webinar
This is the first Institutional Review Board OneAegis virtual training webinar for TU researchers (students, faculty, staff) conducting Human Subjects Research. We will demonstrate how to create an account, and how to submit new IRB initial applications, modification requests, continuing reviews, adverse events, and changes in personnel. We will also be available for questions. Join us at the Teams link attached below.
Symposium: Promise of an Open Road, Bryan Porter, Ph.D.
The University of Tulsa Department of Psychology welcomes special guest Bryan Porter, Ph.D., who will be present a lecture in Tyrrell Hall Auditorium on Wednesday, Jan. 22. This event is free and open to the UTulsa community.
Promise of an Open Road: Positive Leadership Opportunities for Research, Student Impacts, and Innovation
Porter will discuss his psychology-focused public health research and community impacts as examples of a positive leadership opportunity for the discipline. Specifically, he focuses on his driving and pedestrian work, their long-standing contributions to public safety innovations, and how students and the public itself have participated and benefited extensively. The aim of his presentation is to motivate the audience to see the impact of their own research and teaching as necessary for psychology’s contributions to societal well-being.
Using Digital Technology to Engineer Adolescent Health
Please join the Department of Psychology on Monday, Jan. 13, as we welcome special guest Christopher Cushing, Ph.D., for a lecture on “Using Digital Technology to Engineer Adolescent Health.” This event is free and open to the UTulsa community.