Join The Jule for the 2025 Auburn Forum for Southern Art and Culture as they examine the environmental and educational intersections of art and craft found in their production, presentation and instruction. Investigate the impact of pedagogical locus on creative labor and learning through presentations and discussions about craft, architecture...
Join the Weaver Lecture and Seminar Committee and College of Forestry, Wildlife and Environment for the Spring 2025 Weaver Lecture with Dr. Arun Agrawal as the speaker and distinguished guest at the with the lecture “Transformative Change and Global Sustainability”. Dr. Agrawal is Samuel Trask Dana Professor in the School...
COSAM Outreach invites you to join them for this month's Science Cafe, celebrating Black History Month at Well Red: Second Story. They’ll have two incredible speakers: Jalaan Avritte, a Postdoctoral Plasma Researcher in the Department of Physics, and Destini Thornton, a PhD student in Medicinal Chemistry in the Department of...
AU Climate Symposium 2025: Creating a Healthier Environment for Everyone is the 4th annual AU Climate Symposium for faculty, graduate students and stakeholders doing climate related research. The goal of the event is to share and communicate climate research to promote future collaboration. The event begins with Research Lightning Talks...
The International Conference on Forest Carbon and Resilience (ICFCR) is presented by the Auburn University College of Forestry, Wildlife, and Environment to expand knowledge within the areas of forest-based carbon and resilience, the role of forests and forest products in carbon storage and sequestration, and the resistance, adaptation, and resilience...
In Holy Ground: On Activism, Environmental Justice, and Finding Hope, Catherine Coleman Flowers explores the intersection of environmental issues, civil rights, and social justice through both personal and political lenses. Flowers draws on her experience fighting for vulnerable rural communities of color who lack access to clean, safe environments, weaving...
Part of the OLLI at Auburn Brown Bag Series Trees are often viewed primarily as natural resources, yet they also hold powerful places in our cultural landscapes and collective memory. Branching Out: The Public History of Trees, a 2025 essay collection from the University of Massachusetts Press, explores trees through...
Mr. Gray, perhaps the most noted civil rights attorney in the nation, will reflect on his unique and storied journey arguing for the constitutional rights of African Americans. In his first ten years as a lawyer, Attorney Gray was legal counsel in what would become four landmark U.S. Supreme Court...
Binh Danh discusses his work and process with Krystle Stricklin, assistant curator of photography of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
featuring Emily Yates-Doerr (PhD, Anthroplogy), Oregon State University "Mal-Nutrition: Maternal Health Science and the Reproduction of Harm" Free and open to all.