Sessions For: Campus Wide

Tricks, treats and more await on this Halloween-themed tour! Take a guided stroll through all the spooky sights of the Hatcher Library. Tours are 30 minutes and begin at the Shapiro Library 3rd floor gallery. While you can pre-register to secure your spot, there will also be spots reserved for walk-in attendees.

Check out the local arts scene and meet new people!
Art Meetups are student-led excursions to explore the arts on campus and in Ann Arbor - all while giving you a chance to meet your peers who share similar interests! From local artist markets to performances to hands on artmaking, Art Meetups have something for all interests.

The Arts Initiative’s "Arts for All" events and workshop series aims to make the arts more accessible to everyone at U-M and throughout the local community. Led by talented teaching artists from the area and region, these events offer opportunities to explore creativity, learn more about art, and discover new artistic skills—all in a supportive and welcoming environment.

No prior experience is needed—everyone is encouraged to participate and experiment freely. Plus, all materials and supplies are provided, so you can simply show up and enjoy the experience!

Join us for the Vocal & Acappella Orgs Gathering!
Monday October 27th, 6-7pm
Idea Hub, Michigan Union

The Arts Initiative invites members of student orgs who practice vocal & a cappella music to discuss your various orgs' needs and wants at Michigan, and to share your thoughts with fellow org members and the Arts Initiative. We want to learn about what we can do to help your orgs here at Michigan! We'll also have some snacks, giveaways, and prizes. This is the second in a series of gatherings we're planning with groups across shared artistic practices-- we're really hoping to learn from the vocal & a cappella orgs!

Please RSVP to let us know you're coming!

Join ONSF for our semester kick-off sessions! Come learn about the Truman Scholarship, STEM award opportunities, and more!

Join us for a lunch workshop and wellness group where we will learn strategies to cope with stress and burnout. This FREE in-person educational wellness group is for students only and will include an interactive presentation facilitated by staff from the Eisenberg Family Depression Center and is a collaborative service with U-M Engineering's C.A.R.E. Center and the Newnan Academic Advising Center.

Registration is not required for in-person wellness groups, but is recommended so there is enough lunch for all attendees.

All U-M faculty and staff are invited to a relaxing beginner watercolor workshop on painting autumn leaves. All materials will be supplied. Participation is limited to the first 18 registrants.
Oct. 29, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m., Ruthven Building 2180

UROP is excited to announce our new Student Success Workshop series! Designed to help with frequently requested topics by students across disciplines, these workshops aim to provide support and guidance as you navigate your academic and professional growth at the University of Michigan. Differing from UROP’s ongoing Skill-Building Workshops, the Student Success Workshops focus on improving overall student success, rather than specific research project skills.

The Office of Postdoctoral Affairs (OPA) offers a monthly orientation session for new and incoming postdocs. Orientation includes information about the role of postdocs, working with your PI or supervisor, relevant campus resources, employee benefits, and membership in the U-M Postdoctoral Association (UMPDA).

Event Information

Want to learn how to leverage U-M’s AI tools to streamline your workflows, solve unique problems, and more? Then ‘Make a Maizey’ with the ITS Emerging Technology team! This dynamic workshop will teach you how to create Maizey - an AI tool that leverages U-M GPT to analyze your own content from Google Drive, Dropbox, or website URLs, to pull out key insights, reveal patterns, and deepen your understanding of your data with AI.
U-M staff, faculty, instructors, and all other interested parties are welcome to attend–bring a laptop to work from and any questions you may have about Maizey!

Michigan Esports is proud to host the 2025 League of Legends World Finals Watch Party!
Featuring a Michigan vs Ohio State League of Legends Big Ten Match as warmup to the event!
Located at Angell Hall in the Fishbowl and Auditorium A

This session is part of the 2025-2026 Generative AI tutorial series hosted by the Michigan Institute for Data & AI in Society (MIDAS)
About: In this hands-on tutorial, we will demonstrate how to (and how not to) use GenAI tools like GPT for writing, debugging, and documenting research code. We will focus on features such as predictive code completion, code explanation, and various AI chat and agent features available in VS Code with GitHub Copilot. We will cover some hands-on exercises for particularly good use cases of AI assistance, including documentation and unit test cases, as well as accessing GitHub Copilot during your coding sessions on the Great Lakes Cluster.

Join us for a lunch workshop and wellness group where we will learn more about how anxiety can lead to procrastination and tips to cope with both. This FREE in-person educational wellness group is for students only and will include an interactive presentation facilitated by staff from the Eisenberg Family Depression Center and is a collaborative service with U-M Engineering's C.A.R.E. Center and the Newnan Academic Advising Center.
Registration is not required for in-person wellness groups, but is recommended so there is enough lunch for all attendees.

Calling all stressed graduate students to join our monthly wellness group series to learn about the impacts of stress, strategies to cope and enjoy a free lunch! This FREE in-person educational wellness group is for graduate students only. Each month we will focus on different stress management techniques and provide a safe space for graduate students to share their stressors. Students are welcome to attend one wellness group or all four.
These wellness groups are facilitated by staff from the Eisenberg Family Depression Center and is a collaborative service with U-M Engineering's C.A.R.E. Center and the Newnan Academic Advising Center.
Registration is not required for in-person wellness groups, but is recommended so there is enough lunch for all attendees.

This session is geared towards students who have been working on their Truman Scholarship applications and want more specific details on how to improve their application materials.
If you are preparing your Truman application for the campus nomination process and have any final, lingering questions prior to submission, this session is for you! Join us for tips and tricks on finalizing your application.

Seed-Networking events will take place on November 13 at the Michigan League Hussey Room, 1:30-3 pm and 3:30-5 pm. Space is limited; faculty may only register for one session.
Why attend?
In a fast-paced, friendly format, you’ll have the chance to meet colleagues from outside your field—potential collaborators who approach AI and manufacturing from entirely new angles. From cobots, robots and automation; workforce development and economic impacts; energy needs and sustainability and everything in-between, share your ideas and expertise to inspire new directions.
Imagine an engineer and an ethicist tackling the responsible design of AI-powered assembly lines; a data scientist and materials scientist exploring sustainable manufacturing; a psychologist and a computer scientist working to understand worker adaptation. Whether you have an idea that needs technical expertise, or want to apply your research in new domains, this event is a fun way to forge partnerships for cutting-edge cross-disciplinary research.
What to Expect:
Rotating introductions for quick, constructive connections with up to a dozen U-M colleaguesPrompts to inspire conversationOpportunities to identify shared interests and complementary skillsParticipants who wish to continue their conversations can submit brief applications for $5,000 seed grants that can be used for workshops, student support, hosting, bringing other collaborators to campus, and/or building relationships with external partners.

Join us for a lunch workshop and wellness group where we will learn more about how anxiety can lead to procrastination and tips to cope with both. This FREE in-person educational wellness group is for students only and will include an interactive presentation facilitated by staff from the Eisenberg Family Depression Center and is a collaborative service with U-M Engineering's C.A.R.E. Center and the Newnan Academic Advising Center.
Registration is not required for in-person wellness groups, but is recommended so there is enough lunch for all attendees.

Come enjoy a sweet treat and make new friends while testing out U-M's
new conversation game, The Pluralism Playdeck.
The Pluralism Playdeck is
a low-key scaffolded card game designed to allow university students to
practice the interpersonal skills they need to engage in compassionate and
honest conversations about hot-button issues across ideological and
demographic differences. You'll learn about yourself. You'll learn about
others. You'll develop a skill set that will serve you well in both
social and professional settings.

Join Us for the Debbie Dingell Town Hall!
The Central Student Government’s Government Relations team invites you to a special Town Hall with Congresswoman Debbie Dingell on Thursday, November 20th from 6:30–8:00 PM in Ford School Room 1110.
Join fellow students to hear directly from Representative Dingell about important topics shaping our future. This event is a great opportunity to engage in meaningful dialogue, ask questions, and share your perspective on the issues that matter most to students.
Don’t miss your chance to connect with your elected representative and make your voice heard!

Come express your creativity and unwind by painting a canvas and enjoying a non-alcoholic beverage on Friday, November 21! All materials will be free of charge. Be sure to register for a 30-minute time slot to save your spot!

This session is geared towards students who have been working on their STEM RCA Scholarship applications and want more specific details on how to improve their application materials.
If you are preparing your application for the campus nomination process and have any final, lingering questions prior to submission, this session is for you! Join us for tips and tricks on finalizing your application.

This instructor-led, hands-on training session covers the process of preparing and submitting proposals using the eResearch Proposal Management (eRPM) system, including Grants.gov to create and edit a Proposal Approval Form (PAF).

This session is part of the 2025-2026 Generative AI tutorial series hosted by the Michigan Institute for Data & AI in Society (MIDAS)
About: Guided tutorial on discovering, accessing, and adapting open-source models from the Hugging Face Model Hub for tasks like image recognition, text classification, time series forecasting and more. Focus on reading model cards, linking trained models to code and training data, and designing evaluation strategies for AI components

AC100


Learn about the various funds that make up the university's general ledger. This is an introductory course on Fund Accounting and Chartfields at the University of Michigan.

Agenda:

Chartfield Structure Overview

Income Statement and Balance Sheet Overview

Expenses/Revenues Overview

PLEASE NOTE: There will be no classes scheduled for June and July, due to peak year-end processing for the Accounting Customer Service team.

AC200

Learn about Revenue and Expense types and Journal entries at the University of Michigan.

Agenda:
Revenue Types
Expense Types
Journal Entries


PLEASE NOTE: There will be no classes scheduled for June and July, due to peak year-end processing for the Accounting Customer Service team.

This session is part of the 2025-2026 Generative AI tutorial series hosted by the Michigan Institute for Data & AI in Society (MIDAS)
About: This session explores how researchers can critically and effectively use generative AI tools to support and enhance the literature review process. Participants will engage hands-on with models such as NotebookLM and Perplexity to assess their ability to identify, summarize, and synthesize scholarly information. Through guided exercises, attendees will evaluate each tool’s strengths and limitations, reflect on issues of accuracy, bias, and validity, and develop a more rigorous and informed approach to integrating GenAI tools into their scholarly discovery and review workflows.