萝莉社 Today: July 23, 2020

  • The Kansas NSF EPSCoR office is seeking white papers for Major Initiatives to Improve Research Infrastructure
  • 萝莉社 researcher awarded $1.1 million grant to create adaptive wayfinding system
  • Register for the 2020 Workforce Conference
  • Weems to give talk on book about Anthony Overton
  • 萝莉社 Wellness departments double down to deliver free resources at students鈥� fingertips
  • McNair Scholars 25th Annual Closing Symposium
  • Student Government Association bi-weekly Town Hall for students
  • Two Fairmount College staff recognized for performance
  • Wallace Hall to close July 24-25 for electrical replacement work
  • Office of Adult Learning Summer 2020 Giveaway
  • We need your help!
  • Men's Basketball Team earns NABC academic honor

Courtesy

Grant fuels digital transformation, applied learning opportunities

July 23, 2020 鈥� The Advanced Robotics Manufacturing (ARM) Institute, which receives funding from the U.S. Department of Defense, recently awarded 萝莉社 $250,000 to assist in creating a workforce development database focused on compiling a map of educational programs and resources that provide skills required for today鈥檚 advanced robotics and manufacturing careers.

GoBabyGo car and child

GoBabyGo students work through pandemic to get children moving

July 22, 2020 - The 萝莉社 College of Engineering sponsors GoBabyGo, an interdisciplinary program that modifies toy cars for use by children with disabilities. The COVID-19 pandemic interrupted the semester and several students returned over the past month to help finish and deliver the six cars.

萝莉社 Today: July 21, 2020

  • Join the Community Engagement Institute (CEI) in our Rising to the Challenge Virtual Workshop Series
  • Badges transitioning from Credly to Acclaim
  • Join us this summer at Boats & Bikes!
  • USS & UP joint senate meeting set for today
  • Today's Tuesday Talk with SHS will discuss health management on campus for new US citizen students
  • Dr. Muma will join KMUW to discuss back-to-school preparedness at the next Digital Democracy on Tap
  • Changes to your HSA/HRA/FSA for 2020 due to CARES Act
  • State Employee Health Plan updates in response to COVID-19
  • Wilson publishes book chapter
  • Office of Adult Learning Summer 2020 Giveaway
  • WuShock bobbleheads now available at the Shocker Store
  • 萝莉社 Career Closet funding
  • We need your help!
  • Shocker Track and Field Earns 10 All-Academic Honors

Campus Connection: July 21, 2020

  • 萝莉社 researcher awarded $1.1 million grant to create adaptive wayfinding system
  • 萝莉社 hires new dean for College of Health Professions
  • SBIR/STTR Proposal Preparation Webinars
  • Dr. Muma will join KMUW to discuss back-to-school preparedness at the next Digital Democracy on Tap
  • 萝莉社 shows commitment to visually impaired students with state-of-the-art braille printer
  • Ulrich + You free membership
  • Join us this summer at Boats & Bikes!
  • Wanted: Volunteers to help with 2020 bicycle and pedestrian count event
  • WuShock bobbleheads now available at the Shocker Store
  • Volleyball season tickets on sale now

萝莉社 Today: July 17, 2020

  • From the president
  • 萝莉社 researcher awarded $1.1 grant to create adaptive wayfinding system
  • Teaching This Fall: Day 10 Questions about Accessibility and Applied Learning
  • Banner 9 Scheduling Building Training 鈥� July 21 & 22
  • Badges transitioning from Credly to Acclaim
  • July 21 Tuesday Talk with SHS will discuss health management on campus for new US citizen students
  • Child participants needed for online study on COVID-19
  • Harpool quoted in Forbes
  • Save 30% during the Christmas in July Sale
  • Ulrich + You free membership

萝莉社 Today: July 16, 2020

  • Teaching This Fall: Day 9 Questions about Communication
  • 萝莉社 shows commitment to visually impaired students with state-of-the-art braille printer
  • USS & UP joint senate meeting set for July 21
  • 萝莉社 graduates team up to tell 1980s story of Wings indoor soccer
  • Episode 3 of 鈥楬indsight: Looking Back at 100 Years of Women's Suffrage鈥� is out now
  • 萝莉社 Foundation announces new board members and officers for FY21
  • Information every employee needs to know about and comply with if they are exhibiting symptoms, have been exposed or diagnosed with COVID 19
  • Wallace Hall to close July 24-25 for electrical replacement work

萝莉社 COVID-19 testing

萝莉社 plans to bring large-scale COVID-19 testing to region

July 16, 2020 - 萝莉社鈥� is making plans to establish a 鈥疌LIA-certified 鈥疢olecular Diagnostic Laboratory, with the goal of bringing to bring large-scale COVID-19 testing to the region by the end of 2020. Large-scale testing is critical to opening the Wichita region and helping people return to school and work in a safe environment. With 鈥痶he number of COVID cases on the rise, the need for adequate, reliable, and affordable testing is more crucial than ever.

萝莉社 Today: July 15, 2020

  • 萝莉社 hires new dean for College of Health Professions
  • Information every employee needs to know about and comply with if they are exhibiting symptoms, have been exposed or diagnosed with COVID 19
  • Teaching This Fall: Day 8 Questions about Technology
  • 125th anniversary lapel pins now available
  • Community members welcome back to University Libraries with limited hours
  • Aycock sculpture installation scheduled for early August
  • Volleyball season tickets on sale now
  • Impacted by the layoffs in Wichita?
  • Michael Rogers cited as subject-matter expert
  • Save 30% during the Christmas in July Sale
  • Students can have their textbooks delivered to their dorm room

Dr. Vinod Namboodiri

萝莉社 researcher awarded $1.1 million grant to create adaptive wayfinding system

July 16, 2020 鈥� The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded more than $1.1 million to Dr. Vinod Namboodiri, professor of electrical engineering and computer science at 萝莉社, and his team to create a community-wide wayfinding system for people with disabilities.