Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Follow us @utdsuaab on Instagram to learn more or text SUAAB to 71444 to join our text system. SUAAB is a student-run programming board that hosts at least 1 event a week for the UTD community.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

This three-week camp for children ages 5 to 15 not only builds Chinese language skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also develops specific talents in: Kung Fu, Calligraphy, Ink and Water Painting, Tai Chi Fan, folk dances, Chinese crafts and Jumping Ropes.

Daily immersion language classes that include reading Chinese classics such as Three Character Classic and Tang Poems, telling stories, singing songs and tongue twisters enable campers to master the language quickly. Inspiring and hands-on classes bring authentic cultural experiences and enable participants to develop talents while having fun!

VIsit our website for more details and registration!

For UTD faculty/staff/students, please contact CAS Associate Director & Camp Director, Dr. Sharon Gou, for a special UTD discount before registration.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by Texas Baptists.

View on site | Email this event

Join the Office of Student Volunteerism to celebrate Juneteenth at the 2026 Bruce August Jr. Juneteenth Day of Service!

This service project is named in memory of Bruce August Jr., a UTD alumnus and former Director of the UTD Multicultural Center, who sadly passed away in 2023. Bruce had personal family ties to the original Juneteenth and was a catalyst for ensuring UTD recognized Juneteenth annually. We honor his spirit by bringing people together to celebrate Juneteenth through three of Bruce's favorite things: Service, Community, and Food.

For this project, Comets will travel to Feed My Starving Children's site in Richardson, where they will pack meals to be distributed to global communities facing food insecurity.

Transportation to and from the facility will be provided. Transportation times are included in the event.

Light breakfast refreshments will be provided to volunteers before departing for the project (while supplies last).

PLEASE NOTE: CLOSED-TOED SHOES ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS PROJECT, AND JEWELRY IS NOT RECOMMENDED EITHER

Register now and join your fellow Comets in celebrating Juneteenth and combating food insecurity in our local communities!

This event is open to all UTD Students, Faculty, Staff, and Alums.

What is Juneteenth?

Juneteenth is the oldest known celebration commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States. Dating back to 1865, it was on June 19th that the Union soldiers, led by Major General Gordon Granger, landed at Galveston, TX with news that the war had ended and that the enslaved were now free.

Note that this was two and a half years after President Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation, which had become official on January 1, 1863.

See you all there!

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Join Intercultural Programs (ICP) with our special guest from UT Dallas McDermott Library for a conversation exploring the history of Juneteenth and examining global perspectives of freedom through an intercultural lens.

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by Thomas Wilson on Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this event. We look forward to seeing you there!

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Veronica Pamindanan is the founder of Talk Your Creativity and is a Filipino American spoken word artist, event coordinator, and community leader. She is dedicated to uplifting emerging talent and serving as a cultural bridge within the Filipino community. Her work is grounded in themes of healing, identity, and transformation, using poetry as a tool for connection and empowerment.

Featured poets:

Kavya Baburaj is a poet, mental health professional, and community advocate whose work explores the intricate landscapes of emotion, love, identity, and healing. Since December 2025, she has served as Vice President of The Mockingbirds, helping cultivate spaces where poetry, advocacy, and community connection intersect. Her debut poetry collection, Mindscapes, delves into the inner worlds of memory, migration, vulnerability, and resilience, reflecting her commitment to both artistic expression and emotional truth. Through her involvement in mental health and community engagement, Kavya uses poetry as a bridge between personal experience and collective healing, encouraging conversations around wellness, belonging, and the transformative power of storytelling.Immanuel A. Garcia (He/They) is a Queer & Latino poet, playwright, and all around storyteller currently based in Lewisville, TX. He holds a BA in Theatre Education and a BA in English Literature from The University of North Texas, where he also works as an Academic Advisor for the College of Science. Their narrative art trapezes the line between the verbal and the existential, with a sizable amount of their creativity being used to dismantle dividers and balloon open-minded acceptance. They are a multi-time Poetry Slam & Story Slam champion, with several of their pieces adapted for regional theatre productions and published/ forthcoming publication in notable journals such as Mad Swirl, Flowersong Press, North Texas Review, The Bayou Review, Windward Review, and Gossamer Arts. He is the author of 2 full-length collections of poetry (Pèace De Résistance [‘17], and Under Wannabe Moonlight [‘24]) and the 2025 William D. Barney Memorial Contest winning chapbook, Purple-Eyed Heirlooms [‘25].Contact: dazeirish@gmail.comInstagram: @theirishdazeVivian Jeong-Lewis (she/her) is a sapphic poet born and raised in Dallas, Texas. She earned her B.A. in English and Modern Languages (French) from Texas A&M University, where she was a poetry fellow in the creative writing fellowship, the Aggie Creative Collective. Her work explores culture, identity, and the natural world, inspecting what it means to be alive. She believes that poetry and education has the power to connect and change us, and it is this belief that drives her writing.

Interested in performing during the open mic? Sign-ups will be available on-site on a first-come, first-served basis.

Crow Museum of Asian Art in the Downtown Dallas Arts District
2010 Flora St., Dallas, TX, 75201

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The course provides focused, exam-aligned coverage of the people, process, and business environment performance domains across predictive, agile and hybrid approaches. Instruction emphasizes PMI® terminology, concepts and principles as they are tested on the PMP® exam, with targeted practice questions and exam strategies integrated throughout.

Delivered in an instructor-led format, the course is aligned with PMI® standards and fulfills the 35 contact hours of formal project management education required to apply for the PMP® certification exam.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

This three-week camp for children ages 5 to 15 not only builds Chinese language skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also develops specific talents in: Kung Fu, Calligraphy, Ink and Water Painting, Tai Chi Fan, folk dances, Chinese crafts and Jumping Ropes.

Daily immersion language classes that include reading Chinese classics such as Three Character Classic and Tang Poems, telling stories, singing songs and tongue twisters enable campers to master the language quickly. Inspiring and hands-on classes bring authentic cultural experiences and enable participants to develop talents while having fun!

VIsit our website for more details and registration!

For UTD faculty/staff/students, please contact CAS Associate Director & Camp Director, Dr. Sharon Gou, for a special UTD discount before registration.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Get ready to:

Find out how to build and deploy custom AI agents in Microsoft Copilot Studio, including using natural language or a visual interface to automate workflows and solve business challenges.Discover how to design conversational flows with topics, entities, and variables for seamless, context-aware interactions.Learn how to streamline processes by connecting agents with Microsoft Dataverse and Microsoft Power Automate.Explore how to enhance agents using generative AI and deploy them across Microsoft Teams, websites, and other digital channels.Start applying best practices for responsible AI governance.Chat with Microsoft experts—ask questions and get answers to common build challenges.After completing this training, you’re eligible to take the Microsoft Power Platform Fundamentals certification at 50% off the exam price. If you already have a Microsoft Learn account, we recommend using the email associated with your account when registering for the event.

Who should attend:

Audience: Faculty & Staff

Technical level:

This is an intermediate-level course.To help you get the most value out of the event, it would be helpful to have:A basic understanding of generative AI and conversational interfaces is recommended.Familiarity with Microsoft 365 apps (such as Microsoft Teams, Outlook, and Word) and Microsoft Power Platform tools is helpful, though not required.A growth mindset and willingness to use technology to solve business problems through iterative approaches are helpful.For questions about the certification exam eligibility, scheduling, or expirations, please review the FAQ.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This viewing will take place at the ATC LED Wall at noon on June 22.

Bring your friends, show your team spirit, wear your team jerseys, and enjoy the energy of World Cup action in a shared viewing experience.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

March 30, 1:00pm – 2:00pm: Preventing & Overcoming Burnout: This important workshop will take a practical look at the causes of burnout and provide several life management strategies that can help individuals to improve their health, regain motivation, increase life satisfaction, etc. These strategies will include building resilience, time and stress management, & identifying and pursuing our life’s purpose. Register for Preventing & Overcoming Burnout.

June 22, 1:00pm – 2:00pm: How to Better Manage Stress at Work: The demands of the 21st century workplace create stress for most of us. This practical session will teach individuals to better manage stress by reframing their perceptions of workplace challenges, developing healthier self-talk, avoiding overreacting to situations, and reducing self-defeating behaviors. Register Register for How to Better Manage Stress at Work.

September 28, 1:00pm – 2:00pm: How to More Effectively Respond to Stressful Situations: During these difficult times, stress levels have been higher than ever for many of us. This practical session will provide several suggestions for managing our reaction to stressful situations, including being more intentional about stress management, increasing our emotional intelligence, and more effectively utilizing our personal and professional support system. Register Register for How to More Effectively Respond to Stressful Situations.

December 14, 1:00pm – 2:00pm: Managing the Stress of Change & Uncertainty: During these difficult times, many individuals are facing significant stress, changing circumstances, and uncertainty about the future. This important session will discuss several practical strategies for managing stress, adjusting to change, and coping with a future that may seem unclear. Register Register for Managing the Stress of Change & Uncertainty.

Employees will also have unlimited access to the session recordings.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

This three-week camp for children ages 5 to 15 not only builds Chinese language skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also develops specific talents in: Kung Fu, Calligraphy, Ink and Water Painting, Tai Chi Fan, folk dances, Chinese crafts and Jumping Ropes.

Daily immersion language classes that include reading Chinese classics such as Three Character Classic and Tang Poems, telling stories, singing songs and tongue twisters enable campers to master the language quickly. Inspiring and hands-on classes bring authentic cultural experiences and enable participants to develop talents while having fun!

VIsit our website for more details and registration!

For UTD faculty/staff/students, please contact CAS Associate Director & Camp Director, Dr. Sharon Gou, for a special UTD discount before registration.

View on site | Email this event

Corebridge Financial: Registration Link for all webinars.

June 10, 12 pm: Making Your Cash Work Harder: Whether you're nearing retirement or just starting to plan, this webinar will provide the tools you need to make your cash work harder for you. Join us to learn more.

June 17, 3pm: Principles to Prioritize Before Retirement: As retirement approaches, it’s important to make sure you’re ready for a smooth and comfortable transition. Join us as we explore essential principles you might want to work on now before you move on to retirement.

June 26, 1pm: Achieving Financial Wellness: Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your financial strategy, this webinar is designed to empower you with the knowledge and tools needed to help achieve lasting financial wellness. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your financial future!

VOYA: Register Here to receive the link to the webinars.

May 28, 11am and 2pm: Retirement goals under 40: Think about your future. Some things may seem far away, like retirement, but the sooner you start the better. Learn how you can create a plan to help achieve your goals.

June 9, 9am and 1pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision.

June 23, 9am and 1pm: Retirement goals over 40: This session will cover setting and assessing where you are with your retirement goals and planning for your income in retirement.

June 23, 11am and 2pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision..

View on site | Email this event

Brought to you by Intercultural Programs and the University Career Center.

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by Sora Shimazaki on Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Join the Office of Student Volunteerism to donate blood to the Carter BloodCare on its donation drive this June!

Find spots to donate and register : HERE

View on site | Email this event

Corebridge Financial: Registration Link for all webinars.

June 10, 12 pm: Making Your Cash Work Harder: Whether you're nearing retirement or just starting to plan, this webinar will provide the tools you need to make your cash work harder for you. Join us to learn more.

June 17, 3pm: Principles to Prioritize Before Retirement: As retirement approaches, it’s important to make sure you’re ready for a smooth and comfortable transition. Join us as we explore essential principles you might want to work on now before you move on to retirement.

June 26, 1pm: Achieving Financial Wellness: Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your financial strategy, this webinar is designed to empower you with the knowledge and tools needed to help achieve lasting financial wellness. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your financial future!

VOYA: Register Here to receive the link to the webinars.

May 28, 11am and 2pm: Retirement goals under 40: Think about your future. Some things may seem far away, like retirement, but the sooner you start the better. Learn how you can create a plan to help achieve your goals.

June 9, 9am and 1pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision.

June 23, 9am and 1pm: Retirement goals over 40: This session will cover setting and assessing where you are with your retirement goals and planning for your income in retirement.

June 23, 11am and 2pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision..

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

Get ready to:

Find out how to build and deploy custom AI agents in Microsoft Copilot Studio, including using natural language or a visual interface to automate workflows and solve business challenges.Discover how to design conversational flows with topics, entities, and variables for seamless, context-aware interactions.Learn how to streamline processes by connecting agents with Microsoft Dataverse and Microsoft Power Automate.Explore how to enhance agents using generative AI and deploy them across Microsoft Teams, websites, and other digital channels.Start applying best practices for responsible AI governance.Chat with Microsoft experts—ask questions and get answers to common build challenges.After completing this training, you’re eligible to take the Microsoft Power Platform Fundamentals certification at 50% off the exam price. If you already have a Microsoft Learn account, we recommend using the email associated with your account when registering for the event.

Who should attend:

Audience: Faculty & Staff

Technical level:

This is an intermediate-level course.To help you get the most value out of the event, it would be helpful to have:A basic understanding of generative AI and conversational interfaces is recommended.Familiarity with Microsoft 365 apps (such as Microsoft Teams, Outlook, and Word) and Microsoft Power Platform tools is helpful, though not required.A growth mindset and willingness to use technology to solve business problems through iterative approaches are helpful.For questions about the certification exam eligibility, scheduling, or expirations, please review the FAQ.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Corebridge Financial: Registration Link for all webinars.

June 10, 12 pm: Making Your Cash Work Harder: Whether you're nearing retirement or just starting to plan, this webinar will provide the tools you need to make your cash work harder for you. Join us to learn more.

June 17, 3pm: Principles to Prioritize Before Retirement: As retirement approaches, it’s important to make sure you’re ready for a smooth and comfortable transition. Join us as we explore essential principles you might want to work on now before you move on to retirement.

June 26, 1pm: Achieving Financial Wellness: Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your financial strategy, this webinar is designed to empower you with the knowledge and tools needed to help achieve lasting financial wellness. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your financial future!

VOYA: Register Here to receive the link to the webinars.

May 28, 11am and 2pm: Retirement goals under 40: Think about your future. Some things may seem far away, like retirement, but the sooner you start the better. Learn how you can create a plan to help achieve your goals.

June 9, 9am and 1pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision.

June 23, 9am and 1pm: Retirement goals over 40: This session will cover setting and assessing where you are with your retirement goals and planning for your income in retirement.

June 23, 11am and 2pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision..

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Corebridge Financial: Registration Link for all webinars.

June 10, 12 pm: Making Your Cash Work Harder: Whether you're nearing retirement or just starting to plan, this webinar will provide the tools you need to make your cash work harder for you. Join us to learn more.

June 17, 3pm: Principles to Prioritize Before Retirement: As retirement approaches, it’s important to make sure you’re ready for a smooth and comfortable transition. Join us as we explore essential principles you might want to work on now before you move on to retirement.

June 26, 1pm: Achieving Financial Wellness: Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your financial strategy, this webinar is designed to empower you with the knowledge and tools needed to help achieve lasting financial wellness. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your financial future!

VOYA: Register Here to receive the link to the webinars.

May 28, 11am and 2pm: Retirement goals under 40: Think about your future. Some things may seem far away, like retirement, but the sooner you start the better. Learn how you can create a plan to help achieve your goals.

June 9, 9am and 1pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision.

June 23, 9am and 1pm: Retirement goals over 40: This session will cover setting and assessing where you are with your retirement goals and planning for your income in retirement.

June 23, 11am and 2pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision..

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

This three-week camp for children ages 5 to 15 not only builds Chinese language skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also develops specific talents in: Kung Fu, Calligraphy, Ink and Water Painting, Tai Chi Fan, folk dances, Chinese crafts and Jumping Ropes.

Daily immersion language classes that include reading Chinese classics such as Three Character Classic and Tang Poems, telling stories, singing songs and tongue twisters enable campers to master the language quickly. Inspiring and hands-on classes bring authentic cultural experiences and enable participants to develop talents while having fun!

VIsit our website for more details and registration!

For UTD faculty/staff/students, please contact CAS Associate Director & Camp Director, Dr. Sharon Gou, for a special UTD discount before registration.

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

You are welcome to drop in, ask questions, or talk through concerns in a supportive and confidential setting. This is not a formal counseling appointment.

Sessions take place in the comfortable Intercultural Programs Lounge (SSB 2.4), where light refreshments are available.

No appointment or registration is required. Just stop by.

Brought to you by Student Counseling Center (SCC) and Intercultural Programs (ICP).

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this Information Session!

View on site | Email this event

Ovia Health Program Overview

Wednesday, June 17; 12:00 PM – 12:40 PMRegistration and Join LinkPlease see flyer for more information.

Power of Preventive Health Care – UTD only

Wednesday, June 24; 12:00 PM – 1:00 PMTEAMS Webinar LinkPlease see flyer for more information.

View on site | Email this event

Understanding depression,

Exploring how thoughts and behaviors impact depression, and

Learning and practicing coping strategies to better manage depression.

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Through this workshop, you will learn how to create or enhance your LinkedIn profile to attract industry professionals and discover techniques to expand your professional network through making connections and gaining valuable insights about your field.

REGISTER ON 12TWENTY!

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register now: Microsoft Azure Hackathon

Date: Thursday, June 25, 2026
Time: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM (CT)
Location: Online

Build and deploy full-stack AI-powered applications faster using GitHub Copilot, MCP agents, and Azure services. This hands-on hackathon focuses on agentic DevOps workflows that streamline development from code generation to secure deployment and operations.

What you’ll learn:

Using GitHub Copilot & MCP agents to scaffold and build AI-driven apps in VS Code

Automating GitHub workflows for PRs, issue handling, and AI-assisted code reviews

Strengthening application security using GitHub Advanced Security and validation tools

Deploying applications with Azure using CI/CD pipelines, Bicep IaC, and monitoring tools

Prerequisites (recommended):
Familiarity with GitHub, basic Azure concepts, and development workflows

This event is not hosted or sponsored by OIT or UT Dallas.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

This three-week camp for children ages 5 to 15 not only builds Chinese language skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also develops specific talents in: Kung Fu, Calligraphy, Ink and Water Painting, Tai Chi Fan, folk dances, Chinese crafts and Jumping Ropes.

Daily immersion language classes that include reading Chinese classics such as Three Character Classic and Tang Poems, telling stories, singing songs and tongue twisters enable campers to master the language quickly. Inspiring and hands-on classes bring authentic cultural experiences and enable participants to develop talents while having fun!

VIsit our website for more details and registration!

For UTD faculty/staff/students, please contact CAS Associate Director & Camp Director, Dr. Sharon Gou, for a special UTD discount before registration.

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

Who should attend:

UT Dallas students, faculty, staff & general audience interested in AI productivity tools and Microsoft technologies.

Get ready to:

⦁ Experience how AI is reshaping the spreadsheet experience, shifting from manual work to guided, intelligent workflows

⦁ Structure your data and prompts so Microsoft 365 Copilot delivers reliable, high‑quality outputs

⦁ Use natural language to build formulas, clean data, and generate insights without manual effort

⦁ Move from a simple question to a complete analysis by iterating within Excel

⦁ Apply Microsoft 365 Copilot to real workflows like financial analysis, including connecting to internal and external data sources

Live Q&A: Bring your questions— Microsoft 365 Copilot and Excel experts will answer and share practical tips to help you get started.

Technical level:

⦁ This is a foundational-level event.

⦁ To get the most value out of the event, it would be helpful to have:

⸰ A basic familiarity with Excel and common spreadsheet tasks.

⸰ Have an interest in using AI to analyze, organize, or work with spreadsheet data more efficiently.

⸰ Access to Microsoft 365 Copilot in Excel is helpful for applying the examples after the event but is not a requirement to attend. 

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

You may choose to attend part or all of each workshop series, as your schedule allows.

To join, simply arrive at SSB 4.600 a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

This three-week camp for children ages 5 to 15 not only builds Chinese language skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also develops specific talents in: Kung Fu, Calligraphy, Ink and Water Painting, Tai Chi Fan, folk dances, Chinese crafts and Jumping Ropes.

Daily immersion language classes that include reading Chinese classics such as Three Character Classic and Tang Poems, telling stories, singing songs and tongue twisters enable campers to master the language quickly. Inspiring and hands-on classes bring authentic cultural experiences and enable participants to develop talents while having fun!

VIsit our website for more details and registration!

For UTD faculty/staff/students, please contact CAS Associate Director & Camp Director, Dr. Sharon Gou, for a special UTD discount before registration.

View on site | Email this event

Corebridge Financial: Registration Link for all webinars.

June 10, 12 pm: Making Your Cash Work Harder: Whether you're nearing retirement or just starting to plan, this webinar will provide the tools you need to make your cash work harder for you. Join us to learn more.

June 17, 3pm: Principles to Prioritize Before Retirement: As retirement approaches, it’s important to make sure you’re ready for a smooth and comfortable transition. Join us as we explore essential principles you might want to work on now before you move on to retirement.

June 26, 1pm: Achieving Financial Wellness: Whether you’re just starting out or looking to refine your financial strategy, this webinar is designed to empower you with the knowledge and tools needed to help achieve lasting financial wellness. Don’t miss this opportunity to invest in your financial future!

VOYA: Register Here to receive the link to the webinars.

May 28, 11am and 2pm: Retirement goals under 40: Think about your future. Some things may seem far away, like retirement, but the sooner you start the better. Learn how you can create a plan to help achieve your goals.

June 9, 9am and 1pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision.

June 23, 9am and 1pm: Retirement goals over 40: This session will cover setting and assessing where you are with your retirement goals and planning for your income in retirement.

June 23, 11am and 2pm: Envision and plan for your best retirement: Discover how to have the right strategy to help you prepare for the retirement you envision..

View on site | Email this event

Dr. Yuzuru Takashima is a tenured full professor at James C. Wyant College of Optical Sciences of University of Arizona. His research focus is MEMS-based lidar for automotives and AR near to eye displays, as well as optical design and metrology of space optics. Prior to joining the University of Arizona, he was a research staff at Stanford University where he conducted research and development of high-density holographic data storage systems and nano-photonic electron beam generators. He was employed as an optical engineer at Toshiba Corporation in Japan and developed ultra-precision manufacturing process for optical components. He is a fellow of SPIE and senior member of OPTICA. He serves as a general co-chair of SPIE Industrial Optical Systems and Devices (iODS), and 2026 OPTICA 3D conference. He received B.S. in Physics from Kyoto University in Japan and M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University.

Abstract:

Spatially modulating phase of laser light with Micro electro Mechanical System (MEMS) based Spatial Light Modulators (SLM), Texas Instruments Phase Light Modulator (TI-PLM) applied for a wide range of applications such as holographic display, lidar, and optical cross connect switches (OCS).

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The course provides focused, exam-aligned coverage of the people, process, and business environment performance domains across predictive, agile and hybrid approaches. Instruction emphasizes PMI® terminology, concepts and principles as they are tested on the PMP® exam, with targeted practice questions and exam strategies integrated throughout.

Delivered in an instructor-led format, the course is aligned with PMI® standards and fulfills the 35 contact hours of formal project management education required to apply for the PMP® certification exam.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

• Understand the stress and anxiety cycle
• Learn strategies to stay grounded and focused
• Practice quick, effective relaxation techniques
• Leave with practical tools to manage anxiety and feel more confident coping with stress in daily life!

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even thought they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

Join our upcoming virtual information session to learn more about the Customized Online MBA designed for busy professionals seeking flexibility and impact.

Hear directly from the Program Director as she shares how our flexible elective options make this program truly customizable to your career goals.

What you’ll gain from the session:

Learn how to tailor your MBA to your career goalsGet insights into elective tracks and program structureUnderstand the admissions process and eligibilityParticipate in a live Q&A with the Program DirectorEligibility: A bachelor’s degree and a minimum of three years of professional work experience are required.

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Snacks
Soda Bar
Gaming & Esports Merchandise

Register for the EA Sports FC 26 Tournament here!

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

Bastille on Bishop

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Antonio Miralles Andorra from Pexels

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE register for this event. We look forward to seeing you there!

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Register for Microsoft Virtual Training Day

Join this free Microsoft Virtual Training Day to explore how Microsoft 365, Copilot, and AI-powered agents can enhance productivity, streamline workflows, and deliver secure, intelligent insights across your organization.

Date & Time (Central Time):
July 1, 2026 | 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Location: Online
Delivery Language: English

What You’ll Learn

How Microsoft 365 Copilot and AI agents improve collaboration, communication, and schedulingWays to use AI-powered services to generate secure, actionable insights from organizational dataCore Microsoft 365 tools, including Teams, SharePoint, Exchange, Intune, Purview, and DefenderFundamentals of managing service health, updates, and licensingAgenda Highlights

Introduction to Microsoft 365 servicesCopilot and agent experiencesMicrosoft 365 setup and managementIdentity, security, and compliance solutionsLicensing and support overviewLive Q&A with Microsoft expertsNote: This event is not hosted or sponsored by OIT or UT Dallas.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Join us for a fun and engaging event featuring food, refreshments, music, and interactive games, as well as opportunities to learn practical safety tips while participating in games and activities.

View on site | Email this event

This FREE virtual Microsoft Teams info session is open to all prospective students, including those nearing completion of their undergraduate degrees. This session will cover application procedures, program curriculum, and various degree requirements. All times are U.S. Central Time. The program also includes a question-and-answer period.

You may visit the program webpage for more information:

MS SCM: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-scm/ or email SCM@utdallas.edu

MS MSc: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-management/ or email MSc@utdallas.edu

JOIN INFO SESSION HERE: MS SCM and MSc Info Session

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

You may choose to attend part or all of each workshop series, as your schedule allows.

To join, simply arrive at SSB 4.600 a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

All faculty, staff, graduate students, and post-doctoral researchers are welcome. CTL Virtual Office Hours are held from 4-5pm on the first Thursday of each month. Please Register to attend.

Participating in this session may fulfill part of the requirements for the Graduate Teaching Certificate and Postdoctoral Teaching Certificate programs.

CTL policy prohibits use of AI tools or bots for notetaking or recording during online sessions. Session recordings are posted in the CTL Teaching Resources course (view “current courses”) and in the Graduate Teaching Certificate organization in eLearning.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Gain skills and knowledge to evolve the way you work with AI at a free Microsoft Virtual Training Day from Microsoft Learn. Join us at Transform Your Everyday Business Processes with Agents, where you’ll learn how to build and share agents as intelligent assistants—no coding experience required. Gain practical skills and explore how to boost productivity with minimal setup by using prebuilt AI agents that automate tasks in familiar Microsoft 365 tools.

Get ready to:

Learn how to build and deploy AI agents that automate tasks and deliver real-time support in familiar tools such as Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, SharePoint, and Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat.

Discover how to boost productivity using prebuilt agents in Microsoft 365 Copilot, including Analyst for data insights and Researcher for summarizing information—no coding required.

Explore practical use cases and demos where agents guide people through complex workflows and offer intelligent suggestions.

Find out how to monitor performance and impact to ensure agents deliver measurable value across your organization.

Chat with Microsoft experts—ask questions and get answers to common build challenges.

After completing this training, you’ll be eligible to take the Microsoft 365 Fundamentals certification at 50% off the exam price. If you already have a Microsoft Learn account, we recommend using the email associated with your account when registering for the event.

Who should attend:

Audience: Faculty & Staff

Technical level:

This is a foundational-level course.

To help you get the most value out of the event, it would be helpful to have:

A basic understanding of Microsoft 365 apps and services, as well as familiarity with SharePoint Online.

A proficient understanding of general IT practices.

For questions about the certification exam eligibility, scheduling, or expirations, please review the FAQ.

Click here for the Microsoft Event Code of Conduct.

Microsoft Virtual Training Day: Transform Your Everyday Business Processes with Agents event is open to the public and offered at no cost. Upon completion of the event, the exam is offered at a 50% discount off the exam rate. Prior to registering for this training, government employees must check with their employers to ensure their participation is permitted, and in accordance with applicable policies and laws.

View on site | Email this event

All faculty who are currently teaching or preparing to teach hybrid/blended or online courses are invited to join. RSVP for calendar invitation.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

On-site Event: July 7, 10:00 am – 2:00 pm; SU Galaxy RoomsJuly 15 – July 31: 24/7 Online Access – Benefits Resource Center

The HR Benefits Dept. is hosting a Benefits and Wellness Fair on July 7, from 10am – 2pm in the SU Galaxy Rooms in preparation for Annual Benefits Enrollment, July 15-31. This year’s theme is World Cup Benefits: “Score Big on Benefits! – featuring fun, energetic, and interactive experience that encourages employees to explore the many benefits and resources available to them. We look forward to creating a soccer‑inspired atmosphere focused on teamwork, strategy, and helping employees build their “dream team” of benefits. Come and visit the on-site benefits fair, where you can scout your benefits options with providers who can help guide you toward a healthier life and a financially secure future.

Airrosti Complimentary Pain & Injury Assessment at Benefits Fair

Whether you’re dealing with pain or you aren’t moving like you used to, Airrosti can help answer questions about your muscle or joint health. Airrosti will be at the Benefits Fair and you can sign up for a free, no obligation assessment to discover the source of your pain and your treatment options. Click here for more information and to schedule your complimentary pain & injury assessment!

Date: Tuesday, July 7
Time: 10:00 am – 1:00 pm

Registration: https://go.airrosti.com/scheduler/event/0EQWZE6WPWU

View on site | Email this event

Learn how to “market you” and your skills as a scientist/mathematicianRecognize what employers expect in a well-crafted STEM focused resumeGain awareness of Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) and how to optimize your resume format and contentLearn how to depict accomplishment statements (bullets) that make an impact on employersTake the first step in jump starting your competitive advantageGet started now!Gain awareness of Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) and how to optimize your resume format and contentLearn how to depict accomplishment statements (bullets) that make an impact on employersTake the first step in jump starting your competitive advantageREGISTER ON 12TWENTY!

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

Follow us @utdstudentunion on Instagram to learn more about our summer programs.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Access the info session here using Microsoft Teams

Click here to sign up for a session.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Register online for Microsoft 365 Copilot Training for IT

Join this free online training to learn how Microsoft 365 Copilot can help IT professionals automate tasks, improve efficiency, and make better data-driven decisions. Through expert-led demonstrations and real-world scenarios, you’ll explore how to create effective prompts, build foundational AI skills, and use Copilot across everyday tools like Excel, Word, Outlook, and Bing.

Date: July 8, 2026
Time: 2:00–3:00 PM (Central Time)

What you’ll learn:

How to generate project plans using CopilotWays to analyze and interpret data in ExcelImproving technical documentation in WordSummarizing communications in Outlook for faster collaborationFormat:

Welcome and introductionGetting started with CopilotWriting effective promptsLive demonstrationsQ&AThis event is not hosted or sponsored by OIT or UT Dallas.

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

This free ONLINE information session is for those interested in the Professional Systems Engineering and Management Degree.

The TEAMS session is open to all prospective students. This session will cover application procedures, program curriculum, and various degree requirements. All times are U.S. Central Time.

Please register here.

Please contact Lori Brannon, Program Manager, at lori.brannon@utdallas.edu for any questions.

UTD strives to create inclusive and accessible events in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you require an accommodation to fully participate in this event, please contact the event coordinator (listed below) at least 10 business days prior to the event. If you have any additional questions, please email ADACoordinator@utdallas.edu and the AccessAbility Resource Center at accessability@utdallas.edu

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

You may choose to attend part or all of each workshop series, as your schedule allows.

To join, simply arrive at SSB 4.600 a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

This flexible, 100% online program is designed for professionals seeking to develop coaching expertise grounded in core competencies and ethical practice. As an ICF-accredited Level 2 program, it provides a clear pathway to building real-world coaching skills recognized across industries and leadership roles.

Whether you’re a manager, consultant, or transitioning professional, this session will provide an overview of the curriculum, learning outcomes, and application process. You’ll also hear from alumni about how coaching has enhanced their leadership and expanded their career paths.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Understanding depression,

Exploring how thoughts and behaviors impact depression, and

Learning and practicing coping strategies to better manage depression.

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this Information Session!

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

What to expect:
• Program overview + alumni panel
• Lunch with current students
• Sit in on a live class
• Funding your education Q&A

Register Now

Pursuing an EMBA is a big decision, so you’re welcome to bring someone from your support system who’s part of the conversation. Just add their name to the Open House Guest form so we can prepare.

Campus location and parking details will be shared with all registrants prior to the event.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View the virtual capstone celebration

View the event program

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

• Understand the stress and anxiety cycle
• Learn strategies to stay grounded and focused
• Practice quick, effective relaxation techniques
• Leave with practical tools to manage anxiety and feel more confident coping with stress in daily life!

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even thought they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

Register

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo By Polina from Pexels

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

Join our upcoming virtual information session to learn more about the Customized Online MBA designed for busy professionals seeking flexibility and impact.

Hear directly from the Program Director as she shares how our flexible elective options make this program truly customizable to your career goals.

What you’ll gain from the session:

Learn how to tailor your MBA to your career goalsGet insights into elective tracks and program structureUnderstand the admissions process and eligibilityParticipate in a live Q&A with the Program DirectorEligibility: A bachelor’s degree and a minimum of three years of professional work experience are required.

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

View on site | Email this event

This free ONLINE information session is for those interested in the Doctor of Business Administration Degree.

The TEAMS session is open to all prospective students. This session will cover application procedures, program curriculum, and various degree requirements. All times are U.S. Central Time.

Please register here.

Please contact Lori Brannon, Program Manager, at lori.brannon@utdallas.edu for any questions.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This FREE virtual Microsoft Teams info session is open to all prospective students, including those nearing completion of their undergraduate degrees. This session will cover application procedures, program curriculum, and various degree requirements. All times are U.S. Central Time. The program also includes a question-and-answer period.

You may visit the program webpage for more information:

MS SCM: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-scm/ or email SCM@utdallas.edu

MS MSc: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-management/ or email MSc@utdallas.edu

JOIN INFO SESSION HERE: MS SCM and MSc Info Session

View on site | Email this event

Join Assistant Director of Employer Relations for NSM Career Success Center, Tisha Schiavone, M.P.M., who has years of Human Resources and interviewing experience to learn:

Critical action steps you can take to prepare for the interviewCommon practices related to technical interviewsBest practices and behaviors during the interviewWhat to expect after your interviewThe job market has a vast amount of competition. Having a great interview is more important than ever. Learning strategies to help you prepare for interviews can boost your confidence.

REGISTER ON 12TWENTY!

View on site | Email this event

Feel free to drop in as your schedule allows. Matches will be shown during regular ICP office hours, subject to normal operating schedule. To keep updated of the match teams and times, be sure to follow @utdicp on Instagram!

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Pixabay from Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this event. We look forward to seeing you there!

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by Lucus George Wendt on Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

You may choose to attend part or all of each workshop series, as your schedule allows.

To join, simply arrive at SSB 4.600 a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Understanding depression,

Exploring how thoughts and behaviors impact depression, and

Learning and practicing coping strategies to better manage depression.

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Monday - Bystander Intervention

Tuesday - Sexual Violence Prevention

Wednesday - Suicide Prevention

Thursday - Substance Misuse Prevention

Friday - UT Dallas Resources

View on site | Email this event

“Market You” effectivelyDevelop documents/electronic profiles that get noticed by employersGain awareness of platforms/sites (common and uncommon) that advertise internships and jobs Understand the hiring process and what to expect in the processAttending an Internship and Job Search Strategies Workshop can be highly beneficial for students so don't wait- sign up to learn effective search techniques and get equipped for your search now!

REGISTER ON 12TWENTY!

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Monday - Bystander Intervention

Tuesday - Sexual Violence Prevention

Wednesday - Suicide Prevention

Thursday - Substance Misuse Prevention

Friday - UT Dallas Resources

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Follow us @utdstudentunion on Instagram to learn more about our summer programs.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Monday - Bystander Intervention

Tuesday - Sexual Violence Prevention

Wednesday - Suicide Prevention

Thursday - Substance Misuse Prevention

Friday - UT Dallas Resources

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by Orlando Vera via Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Monday - Bystander Intervention

Tuesday - Sexual Violence Prevention

Wednesday - Suicide Prevention

Thursday - Substance Misuse Prevention

Friday - UT Dallas Resources

View on site | Email this event

Join our How to Network Professionally Workshop to learn how to take confident steps to build meaningful relationships in professional settings.

During this session, you will:

Learn the benefits of networkingLearn the different types of networkingRecommended networking action planTake the next step toward building your professional network—we look forward to seeing you there.

REGISTER ON 12TWENTY

View on site | Email this event

The GRI Certified Sustainability Professional Course equips senior leaders with the strategic insight needed to oversee, govern and confidently sign off on sustainability disclosures in an increasingly complex regulatory and stakeholder landscape. Designed for executives, board members and senior decision makers, the program strengthens understanding of how sustainability reporting integrates with enterprise strategy, risk management, value creation and corporate accountability.

Participants gain a clear, executive-level perspective on the GRI standards – the world’s most widely used sustainability reporting framework – focusing on how reporting principles translate into credible, decision-useful disclosures. The program explores human rights due diligence and impact management, highlighting executive accountability, governance expectations and reputational risk. Leaders also develop a practical understanding of the GRI sector standards, enabling better oversight of sector-specific risks, opportunities and comparability across peers.

Beyond GRI, the course provides a high-level navigation of the global sustainability reporting ecosystem, including ESRS, IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, TCFD and TNFD. Executives leave better prepared to oversee alignment across frameworks, anticipate regulatory change and respond effectively to investor, regulator and stakeholder scrutiny.

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this Information Session!

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Monday - Bystander Intervention

Tuesday - Sexual Violence Prevention

Wednesday - Suicide Prevention

Thursday - Substance Misuse Prevention

Friday - UT Dallas Resources

View on site | Email this event

Understanding depression,

Exploring how thoughts and behaviors impact depression, and

Learning and practicing coping strategies to better manage depression.

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

Our workshops provide education and practical tools for managing common mental health concerns, similar to a training or class. Even though they are led by one of our therapists, workshops are not the same as therapy groups, as they are focused on learning and practicing skills rather than in-depth therapeutic process. All workshops are open to UTD students, and no group screening is required.

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Groundbreakers brings together artists who played with materiality, space, and performance in postwar Japan and Korea after the 1950s. Moving beyond the hand, some artists used unexpected parts of their bodies to make their marks: Shiraga painted with his feet and Matsutani used his mouth to create vinyl bubbles. By extension, their bodily performances became part of their art. The objects and paintings themselves are testaments to the ephemeral nature of their energetic performance.

Other artists of this period upended the implement of the brush by pouring directly onto the canvas or experimented further with materiality by using different mediums, such as tin. Proponents of three art movements—Mono-ha, Dansaekhwa, and Gutai—rigorously interrogated and explored artistic performances, playful use of materials, experimentations with new techniques, a commitment to direct gestures, and a reorientation of subject and object. Through it all, the very process and stages of presenting objects became as important as the final art form.

A common visual thread amongst these artists is a commitment to abstraction and minimalism. These art forms of painting, sound, and installation are meant to be participatory, expanding how the viewer interacts with works of art. Challenging traditional ideas of art, each object is a transformative site that discourages passive looking. In the case of Takamatsu’s Cube 6 + 3, which greets visitors at the entrance of the exhibition, the artist’s simple application of lines onto a three-dimensional cube alters our perception of space and depth.

Two contemporary artists, Tatsuo Miyajima and Do Ho Suh, are positioned as means to provoke a dialogue and conversation about the antecedents and legacy of performance art for contemporary artists and its twin accompaniment the viewer/participant.

This exhibition is organized by The University of Texas at Dallas in collaboration with The Dallas Museum of Art.

On view at the Edith and Peter O'Donnell Jr. Athenaeum.

Athenaeum hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Free admission.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

Register for free HERE

This dynamic session will cover four key themes driving transformation:

The Future of Insurance: Trends and Disruptive Technologies
Discover how AI, blockchain, IoT, and other emerging technologies are revolutionizing every aspect of the insurance value chain—from underwriting to claims.

Data, Ethics, and Regulation in the Age of Digital Insurance
Navigate the ethical, legal, and regulatory challenges posed by algorithmic decision-making, data-driven underwriting, and InsurTech innovation.

Operational Transformation: From Legacy Systems to Agile Infrastructure
Learn how insurers are rebuilding their technology foundations to unlock speed, agility, and efficiency across the enterprise.

Customer-Centric Innovation: Personalization, Access, and Trust
Examine how insurers are leveraging technology to create hyper-personalized, accessible, and frictionless experiences that put customers at the center.

Whether you’re a student, professional, or enthusiast, this event offers actionable insights, networking opportunities, and a front-row seat to the future of insurance.

Reserve your spot today and be part of the conversation shaping tomorrow!

Register for HERE

$20 per Registrant

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this event. We look forward to seeing you there!

View on site | Email this event

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

Join our upcoming virtual information session to learn more about the Customized Online MBA designed for busy professionals seeking flexibility and impact.

Hear directly from the Program Director as she shares how our flexible elective options make this program truly customizable to your career goals.

What you’ll gain from the session:

Learn how to tailor your MBA to your career goalsGet insights into elective tracks and program structureUnderstand the admissions process and eligibilityParticipate in a live Q&A with the Program DirectorEligibility: A bachelor’s degree and a minimum of three years of professional work experience are required.

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Register for free HERE

This dynamic session will cover four key themes driving transformation:

The Future of Insurance: Trends and Disruptive Technologies
Discover how AI, blockchain, IoT, and other emerging technologies are revolutionizing every aspect of the insurance value chain—from underwriting to claims.

Data, Ethics, and Regulation in the Age of Digital Insurance
Navigate the ethical, legal, and regulatory challenges posed by algorithmic decision-making, data-driven underwriting, and InsurTech innovation.

Operational Transformation: From Legacy Systems to Agile Infrastructure
Learn how insurers are rebuilding their technology foundations to unlock speed, agility, and efficiency across the enterprise.

Customer-Centric Innovation: Personalization, Access, and Trust
Examine how insurers are leveraging technology to create hyper-personalized, accessible, and frictionless experiences that put customers at the center.

Whether you’re a student, professional, or enthusiast, this event offers actionable insights, networking opportunities, and a front-row seat to the future of insurance.

Reserve your spot today and be part of the conversation shaping tomorrow!

Register for HERE

$20 per Registrant

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Access the info session here using Microsoft Teams

Click here to sign up for a session.

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

This FREE virtual Microsoft Teams info session is open to all prospective students, including those nearing completion of their undergraduate degrees. This session will cover application procedures, program curriculum, and various degree requirements. All times are U.S. Central Time. The program also includes a question-and-answer period.

You may visit the program webpage for more information:

MS SCM: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-scm/ or email SCM@utdallas.edu

MS MSc: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-management/ or email MSc@utdallas.edu

JOIN INFO SESSION HERE: MS SCM and MSc Info Session

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

The DBA program represents a new segment in management education at the Jindal School of Management. This customizable program combines the application focus of the EMBA program with the advanced research focus of a Ph.D. program. Participants study and apply advanced research methodologies and analytic techniques to complex business problems.

Who is the DBA for?

You are a senior business executive who has either a masters-level degree and at least seven years of work experience or an undergraduate degree and at least ten years of work experience.You have a desire for advanced knowledge and the discipline to research and solve challenging problems.You would like to add value to your organization by addressing complex problems using new and advanced methods and disseminating the use of these advanced methods in your organization.Join us to learn more about the DBA Program and connect with program leaders for deeper insights.

👉 Register Here.

📍 Click here for directions.

For any questions, please contact Lori Brannon, Program Manager, at lori.brannon@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Follow us @utdsuaab on Instagram to learn more or text SUAAB to 71444 to join our text system. SUAAB is a student-run programming board that hosts at least 1 event a week for the UTD community.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

What to expect:
• Program overview + alumni panel
• Lunch with current students
• Sit in on a live class
• Funding your education Q&A

Register Now

Pursuing an EMBA is a big decision, so you’re welcome to bring someone from your support system who’s part of the conversation. Just add their name to the Open House Guest form so we can prepare.

Campus location and parking details will be shared with all registrants prior to the event.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

All faculty who are currently teaching or preparing to teach hybrid/blended or online courses are invited to join. RSVP for calendar invitation.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply arrive a few minutes before the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

To join, simply click the Comet Calendar link at the start time. If you’d like reminders and an easier check-in, you can also message us at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to be added to the roster.

These groups provide an opportunity for support from others who hold similar identities or life experiences. Participation is open and drop-in style, meaning members do not have to be current clients of the Student Counseling Center, and you may attend meetings as often or as seldom as you like. Support groups are open to all UTD students, and no group screening is required. Please note support groups are not the same as therapy groups in that they are more focused on building community and peer support guided by one of our therapists than in-depth therapeutic intervention.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Click HERE to register for this Information Session!

View on site | Email this event

To celebrate South Asian Heritage Month, Intercultural Programs (ICP) will sponsor fifty (50) students for a special visit to the Crow Museum of Asian Art at The University of Texas at Dallas. This guided tour will also cover the museum’s South Asian Gallery, highlighting the rich traditions, art, and history of South Asian countries. During the tour, students will have an opportunity to explore South Asian culture and traditions through exquisite sculptures, vibrant paintings, and various artifacts.

At the conclusion of the tour, participants will enjoy a delicious boxed South Asian lunch (tiffin) sponsored by ICP while taking part in a reflective group discussion about the experience. Attendees will also receive exclusive giveaways to remember the experience.

Attendees will check-in with ICP starting at 10:30 am, the tour will begin at 11:00 am and luncheon will conclude by 2:00 pm.

Application Form will open on Wednesday, July 8, 2026 1 pm CST and close on Wednesday, July 15, 2026 5 pm CST. Students will be selected on a first-come-first-served basis who have not previously participated in this event with ICP before, ensuring geographic representation. ICP will contact selected students with details on July 16, 2026.

If you have been curious about the beauty and depth of South Asian culture and want to learn more, this is your moment. Don’t miss it!

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by: Crow Museum of Asian Art

View on site | Email this event

Hybrid skills/process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Hybrid skills/process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day, though new skills and strategies are often a topic of discussion. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For Hybrid skills/process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

All faculty, staff, graduate students, and post-doctoral researchers are welcome. CTL Virtual Office Hours are held from 4-5pm on the first Thursday of each month. Please Register to attend.

Participating in this session may fulfill part of the requirements for the Graduate Teaching Certificate and Postdoctoral Teaching Certificate programs.

CTL policy prohibits use of AI tools or bots for notetaking or recording during online sessions. Session recordings are posted in the CTL Teaching Resources course (view “current courses”) and in the Graduate Teaching Certificate organization in eLearning.

View on site | Email this event

SPARK Femmes is a supportive and nonjudgmental meeting place for woman/femmes who are questioning or struggling with the ways they engage with sex and/or pornography. This group will hold space for students to process their concerns, define healthy sex for themselves, and build tools to help navigate distress. Whether this is an issue that’s recently come up or is something you have navigated for a long time, this group can help meet you where you are.

Process groups are focused on the exploration and open processing and discussion of participants. Process groups are led by one of our therapists and typically more open-ended and less structured around a specific lesson or topic for the day. Clients are required to complete a group screening to assess whether the group matches their needs and interest.

For process groups, if you are not a current or recent client, please make an appointment to get started and note your interest in group therapy. You’ll complete intake paperwork and have a 30-minute “IC” (individual consultation) with one of our therapists, and then get scheduled for a brief screening meeting with the group’s leader.

If you are a current or recent client, reach out to our Groups & Workshops Coordinator at sccgroups@utdallas.edu to schedule a screening meeting.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Access Torn from Their Bindings ebook here: https://search.library.utdallas.edu/permalink/01UT_DALLAS/qplne6/alma9927903992901421

All are welcome, whether you’ve finished the reading or just want to explore!

Summary from publisher:

"In 1980, an antique print dealer was going broke from competition and lack of supply. Then he discovered all the high-quality antique prints he could ever want--for free--on the shelves of American university libraries. Torn from Their Bindings tells the story of Robert Kindred's brazen theft of irreplaceable antique illustrations and maps from academic libraries across the country--a crime spree that left the irredeemable wreck of countless rare books in its wake. Travis McDade's account of Kindred's pillaging and the paper trail that led to his capture unfolds with the drama of a true crime page-turner--whose pages are replete with the particulars of archival treasures, library science, print preservation, and the history bound up in the cultural heritage plundered by Kindred. Along the way we observe the nature and methods of the book thief, defacer of priceless volumes and purveyor of purloined pages, and acquire a wealth of knowledge about the antique prints he favored. Told by an author devoted to the preservation of books, the story is propelled by an informed curiosity and just outrage from its suspenseful opening to its ironic conclusion--the ultimate fate of Kindred's spoils"

"In Torn from Their Bindings, Travis McDade tells the story of Robert Kindred, an art dealer who brazenly stole thousands of valuable antique prints from academic libraries during a cross-country crime spree in 1980. Torn from Their Bindings combines elements of true crime and legal history with the history of scientific illustrations and the development of archives and libraries to weave a narrative of the thefts and their legal aftermath together with the story of the etchings, engravings, and lithographs that were their primary victims"

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

Join our upcoming virtual information session to learn more about the Customized Online MBA designed for busy professionals seeking flexibility and impact.

Hear directly from the Program Director as she shares how our flexible elective options make this program truly customizable to your career goals.

What you’ll gain from the session:

Learn how to tailor your MBA to your career goalsGet insights into elective tracks and program structureUnderstand the admissions process and eligibilityParticipate in a live Q&A with the Program DirectorEligibility: A bachelor’s degree and a minimum of three years of professional work experience are required.

Register for the event by clicking here👉 Customized Online MBA Information Session

View on site | Email this event

This FREE virtual Microsoft Teams info session is open to all prospective students, including those nearing completion of their undergraduate degrees. This session will cover application procedures, program curriculum, and various degree requirements. All times are U.S. Central Time. The program also includes a question-and-answer period.

You may visit the program webpage for more information:

MS SCM: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-scm/ or email SCM@utdallas.edu

MS MSc: https://om.utdallas.edu/ms-management/ or email MSc@utdallas.edu

JOIN INFO SESSION HERE: MS SCM and MSc Info Session

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by Monstera Production in Pexels

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students, to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by JayMantri from Pixabay

View on site | Email this event

Brought to you by Student Health Center, Student Wellness Center, Student Counseling Center, Basic Needs Resource Center, and Intercultural Programs.

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by cottonbro studio on Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students, to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Attendees will be entered to win a URec Prize Pack, to include free personal training sessions and swim lessons.

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students, to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by Monstera Production in Pexels

View on site | Email this event

Throughlines, features student work from Dr. Diane Durant’s ARTS 4308: Image/Text—Artist’s Books course. Dr. Durant, Professor of Instruction at BASS and Director of the Comer Collection of Photography, challenged students to create artist books or zines inspired solely by the title of a photograph from the collection, without ever seeing the image itself.

The resulting works explore connections between language, imagination, and visual interpretation, and are displayed alongside their photographic counterparts.

Visit the gallery Monday through Friday, 8 AM–5 PM. The exhibition runs through August 28.

View on site | Email this event

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students to complements International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

---

For more information about the BNRC, please follow us on Instagram @utdbasicneeds. Please reach out to our team via email with any questions at basicneeds@utdallas.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Be Globally Engaged!

Image by JayMantri from Pixabay

View on site | Email this event

Brought to you by Student Health Center, Student Wellness Center, Student Counseling Center, Basic Needs Resource Center, and Intercultural Programs.

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

Photo by cottonbro studio on Pexels.

View on site | Email this event

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students, to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event

Attendees will be entered to win a URec Prize Pack to include free personal training sessions and swim lessons.

Note: This event is exclusively for new Fall 2026 international students to complement International Student Orientation.

Be Globally Engaged!

View on site | Email this event