This exhibition of Oklahoma-based visual artist Mazen Abufadil's non-traditional frescos invite the viewer to slow down asnd contemplate the relationship between trowel, plaster, pigment, aether, and earth.

A look at the trades, customs, and industries—both fading and thriving—that have been documented over decades, preserving the cultural heritage of the region.

Save the date for Love Data Week! This year’s theme is “Where’s the Data?” – a way to get people thinking about data’s journey from collection through storage and preservation. The theme opens up exciting possibilities for interactive programming, whether that’s hosting data-themed games, building data literacy skills, or diving into the ethics of responsible data use. Our goal is to connect everyone – from data newcomers to veterans – with the training and resources they need to make progress on issues close to their hearts.

https://libcal.wku.edu/event/15600015

Meet with Global Learning Ambassadors to learn about global learning opportunities, ask questions, receive help on the process, and more!

Have you ever wondered what some of the benefits are to studying mathematics at WKU? Are you unsure of what to do after graduation? A great resource for answers to these questions are the people who have been in your shoes before! In the Pi Mu Epsilon Math Alumni Speaker Series (PME MASS), WKU Mathematics alumni speak about their career paths and how studying mathematics at WKU has been beneficial to them. Each event ends with a Q&A session.

We are pleased to announce our first speaker of the semester, Jeron Russell, the Manager of Data & Analytics at WelcomeHome Software. Jeron will be speaking to us via Zoom on Tuesday, February 10, at 4:00 PM. You have the option of joining us in person (in COHH 3119, where light refreshments will be served) or via Zoom (https://wku.zoom.us/j/97908491389). See the picture below and attached PDF for more information!

Millions have seen the photograph, and no one who has seen it will ever forget it. A naked woman, dead from a botched illegal abortion, lying on a motel room floor. The picture appeared in Ms. magazine in April 1973, and quickly became a symbol for the abortion rights movement. Leona's Sister Gerri tells the dramatic story of Gerri Santoro, a mother of two and the "real person" in the now famous photo. Should the media have used this image? What circumstances led to Gerri's tragic death? Powerfully addressing issues of reproductive rights and domestic violence, this video is a moving portrait of Gerri Santoro's life and society's response to her death.

Free admission. This event is a part of the PCAL 60th Anniversary celebrations.