Today's Arts & Science events
The 2011 Fukushima Dai'ichi nuclear disaster was the worst industrial nuclear catastrophe to hit Japan. It was a major event, rated at the highest severity, which released radioactive elements into the power plant's surrounding environment when back-up systems failed and could not sufficiently cool the nuclear reactors.
Upcoming Arts & Science events
An experiment in thinking together, this is a space to bring our own work and experiences, ask some uncomfortable questions, and support each other in committing to intentional, responsible uses of visual documentary forms.
On Thursday, February 19, Professor Jean-Michel Roessli (Department of Theological Studies, Concordia University) will deliver a presentation entitled, Orpheus in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Texts and Images.
In this talk, we provide a high level survey of some techniques for understanding the effects of these perturbations on the speed and profile of travelling waves. As examples, will also discuss the application of these techniques to models from mathematical physiology, including the FitzHugh-Nagumo system and neural field equations.
This panel brings together scholars, legal advocates, and community practitioners to explore how care ethics can be made actionable in trade policy.
This one-hour experiential workshop introduces simple, trauma-informed resourcing practices that support faculty wellbeing while enhancing inclusive teaching environments. Through brief somatic, reflective, and mind-body invitations, participants will explore ways to pause, regulate, and restore attention—skills that are increasingly essential in today’s academic contexts. Grounded in principles of choice, accessibility, and inclusion, the workshop highlights how small, adaptable practices can support diverse nervous systems in the classroom without adding to instructional load. Faculty will leave with practical tools to foster presence, psychological safety, and sustainable engagement for both themselves and their students
You are invited to explore Irish night culture in the School of Irish Studies at Concordia University as part of Nuit Blanche.
This lecture presents insights from the international research project Beyond Seeing (2017–2018), initiated by the Goethe-Institut Paris in collaboration with ESMOD Berlin, Institut Français de la Mode (Paris), La Cambre (Brussels), and the Swedish School of Textiles at the University of Borås, together with organizations for the blind and visually impaired.
The first Annual Vinesh Saxena Family Foundation Lecture with award-winning and best-selling author Monique Gray Smith. Monique will be speaking on the transformative and spiritual power of narratives and interaction.
This presentation builds on existing work to ask how the transnational flows of materiality, expertise, and capital that accompany large-scale infrastructural development can transform rural communities situated along lines of hydropower transmission at a distance from power-generating rivers and dams themselves.
Two-day event where QUESCREN research network and the wider community come together to explore, discuss, and advance research on English-speaking Quebec.
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