• NASA awards $2 million for 蹤獲扦 professor to study the sun
  • 15 teams to advance to Shocker New Venture Competition Trade Show
  • 蹤獲扦 Softball Family Day
  • Opera Theater to present free performances

Wichita Campus

  • Employee and student COVID-19 testing
  • Catching up with 2019 Gore Scholar, Anna Tri
  • Know the signs of digital distress
  • Annual conflict of interest disclosure reporting period open through April 30
  • State employee health plan updates in response to COVID-19
  • Be a #蹤獲扦WeSupportU mental health advocate
  • W蹤獲扦 scholarship applications due May 31
  • Ahlberg, Elliott halls to have no heat April 19-23
  • Water shutdowns planned for today
  • Vote for a new dining concept in the RSC
  • Tuesday Talks: Sexual Assault Awareness Month
  • Physics seminar: Secrets of neutrino interactions
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Manage your sales tax like a pro
  • The Big Lie: Nazi propaganda, Antisemitism, and the coming of the Third Reich
  • Philosophy Department announces Distinguished Speaker Series
  • Re-envisioning Assessment at 蹤獲扦
  • Help your students focus on the positive
  • UP, USS Senate meeting scheduled for April 20

  • Employee and student COVID-19 testing
  • Catching up with 2019 Gore Scholar, Anna Tri
  • Know the signs of digital distress
  • Talk openly about mental health
  • W蹤獲扦 scholarship applications due May 31
  • Water shutdowns planned for today
  • Vote for a new dining concept in the RSC
  • Tuesday Talks: Sexual Assault Awareness Month
  • Graduate student wellness with CAPS
  • Softball single-game student tickets available
  • The Big Lie: Nazi propaganda, Antisemitism, and the coming of the Third Reich
  • First-Generation Student Organization meeting
  • Philosophy Department announces Distinguished Speaker Series
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Register for a DIY plant-growing kit from SAC
  • Mid-West Air Force Collider kick-off event
  • Opera Theater to present free performances
  • Join KMUW for April's Literary Feast: 'No One Is Talking About This'
  • Creators of 蹤獲扦 graphic novel set for April panel
  • Wellness events for the week of April 19
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • Physics seminar: Secrets of neutrino interactions
  • Workshop offers job-hunting tips
  • Mental health support: Focus on the positive
  • Learn about wellness services available to you
  • Digital drop-in groups support mental health
  • Volunteers needed for human performance research
  • Enjoy free pool at Shocker Sports Grill & Lanes
  • Help with morning Meals on Wheels deliveries
  • Ulrich accepting paid internship applications
  • Apply to join Student Government Association
  • Applications open for ISEG mentor program

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • Wear suspenders shirt for Mental Health Awareness Week
  • English 102 approved for Open/Alternative Textbook course designation
  • NASA awards $2 million for 蹤獲扦 professor to study the sun
  • F1RST-Gen Friday profile: Dr. Kaye Monk-Morgan
  • Spring commencement update, RSVP reminder
  • Water shutdowns planned for April 19
  • 15 teams to advance to Shocker New Venture Competition Trade Show
  • Register for the F45 Playoffs today
  • Celebrate Wellness Week with Students Affairs
  • Shocker New Venture needs student judges
  • Sustainable research videos due today
  • Register for Lavender Graduation
  • First-Generation Student Organization elections
  • Special physics discussion today
  • Wellness Week with Graduate Student Council
  • Webinar Series: Financial Wellness & Health
  • Registration open for LEAD Conference; free for students
  • Holi spring festival returns to 蹤獲扦
  • SBIR/STTR proposal preparation webinars
  • Wellness events for the week of April 19
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Meet-and-greet Engineering Council candidates
  • Graduate student wellness with CAPS
  • Register for Pride Prom 2021; deadline today
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • First-Generation Student Organization meeting
  • Meet with Shocker alumnus, Mike Sudermann
  • 蹤獲扦, Wichita Police Department collaboration garners ATF recognition
  • Ulrich accepting paid internship applications

Wichita Campus

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • F1RST-Gen Friday profile: Dr. Kaye Monk-Morgan
  • Wear suspenders shirt for Mental Health Awareness Week
  • Water shutdowns planned for April 19
  • SGA announces Diversity Week 2021
  • 15 teams to advance to Shocker New Venture Competition Trade Show
  • Register for Shocker Legacy Day
  • Holi spring festival returns to 蹤獲扦
  • Market-based compensation implementation briefing for faculty and staff
  • Faculty and staff to be recognized
  • Mark your calendar for Earth Day celebrations
  • Special physics discussion today
  • RBOS 25th Anniversary Gala at Wiedemann Hall
  • Join the KMUW for the 2021 Oscars Predictions
  • Heskett Center half-price membership

Anna Tri is one of three Gore Scholars of 2019.

April 15 -- Competing in the 2019 Distinguished Scholarship Invitational and winning a Gore Scholarshiphs allowed Anna Tri to focus on her studies without worrying about the costs of college.

Wichita Campus

  • Streamline your vaccine experience
  • NASA awards $2 million for 蹤獲扦 professor to study the sun
  • English 102 approved for Open/Alternative Textbook course designation
  • Ahlberg, Elliott halls to have no heat April 19-23
  • Softball single-game tickets on sale now
  • 蹤獲扦's Minjarez to host curator talk
  • SBIR/STTR proposal preparation webinars
  • Shocker New Venture needs student judges
  • Have fun at Shockers After Dark
  • 蹤獲扦, Wichita Police Department collaboration garners ATF recognition
  • Try the Quesadilla Burger in April

Wallace Scholars

April 14, 2021 - 蹤獲扦s College of Engineering has named the latest group of high school seniors to be awarded Wallace Scholarships worth $285,000. Wallace Scholarship recipients will receive $28,500 each to attend 蹤獲扦 for four years. In addition, one student already receiving the Gore Scholarship also will be designated as a Wallace Scholar.

Dr. Nick Solomey

April 14, 2021 蹤獲扦s Dr. Nick Solomey, professor of physics, has been awarded a $2 million grant from NASA for his work on developing a neutrino detector to work in space and close to the sun.

  • Campus COVID signage update
  • Now open: Hammock Lounge
  • Exchange student spotlight: Sergio Mendoza
  • Spring commencement update, RSVP reminder
  • NE Heights Neighborhood Association sends thank you to 蹤獲扦 students
  • Summer 2021 financial aid application available
  • Register for Green Belt certifications in Lean and Six Sigma
  • Find OAT designation in schedule of courses
  • Get rewarded for attending F45 classes
  • Apply to be on SAC's executive board
  • Join the Student Involvement Ambassador team
  • Establishing an African-American narrative
  • Technology Policy: A Case for Optimism and Freedom to Innovate
  • Learn about student loan repayment options
  • Webinar Series: Financial Wellness & Health
  • Join SAC for virtual bingo on April 15
  • Dental Hygiene hosting information session
  • Join KMUW for April's Literary Feast: 'No One Is Talking About This'
  • Issac Brown, Armando Minjarez and mystery guest to appear on Coffee & Convo
  • Have fun at Shockers After Dark
  • Ulrich program visiting writer Michael Parker
  • Digital drop-in groups support mental health
  • Prevention panel discusses sexual assault resources available
  • Knight Commission member to speak at 蹤獲扦
  • Mark your calendar for Earth Day celebrations
  • Meet-and-greet Engineering Council candidates
  • University Libraries announces winners of Undergraduate Research Awards
  • Students seek participants to study back pain
  • 蹤獲扦's campus rec is hiring
  • Apply to join Student Government Association