Upcoming Events

Let's Connect: TechJoin fellow alumni in tech for one hour of online networking.Wednesday, February 182 – 3 p.m. ETFlow of Session:  - Welcome  - 4 Networking Sessions (12 minutes each)  - CloseWhy join the online event?  - Broaden your network by meeting fellow alumni in tech  - Develop meaningful connections with alumni in the same city, across the country, or...

Join the Department of Art & Art History for the Frames of Reference series, an annual program of artists' films and videos. The event is programmed and organized by Jeremy Drummond, associate professor in visual and media arts practice.

Join the Sociology Club for its first event of the semester — a board game night! This will be the first in a series of smaller socials aimed at building community and connection within the program. Snacks will be provided. Everyone is welcome! 

Try our Congee bar! This rice porridge is popular in many Asian countries. Each culture uses a different type of rice and toppings for breakfast, and we will offer samples of a few.

inTECHgration: Defining the Present + Shaping the FutureIntegrating tech is no longer optional, it's essential for staying competitive and at the forefront of industry transformation. Leaders are evolving strategies to innovate, maximize impact, and align with the new demands of a tech-driven global economy.This event offers a powerful blend of insight and opportunity, so bring a guest and join...

Demonstration Kitchen events require advance registration. Sign up at dining.richmond.edu/NOURISH/. 

The Bonner Center for Civic Engagement is excited to host a series of Spotlight on Community Lunches to provide students, faculty, and staff a casual opportunity to learn more about key issues areas, organizations across Richmond who we partner with, and how to get involved. 

Join our upcoming Intro to Anthem series to get to know our new medical plan provider, Anthem. These short, helpful sessions will walk you through Anthem benefits and programs, highlighting useful tools and resources, and give you a chance to ask questions so you can feel confident about your care and choices. Registration is not required.

Hosted by the Department of History, the Department of Political Science, and the Department of Sociology & Anthropology, this panel, moderated by a scholar whose work focuses on authoritarianism, features three speakers examining the escalating threats to higher education and academic freedom in increasingly authoritarian political climates, using Hungary, Russia, and Turkey as case...