2022 Holocaust Remembrance Day Event
Zoom online meetingHolocaust Remembrance Day is Thursday, Jan. 27, 2022. This event is on January 24th, 2022, remote/Zoom, free and open to the public.
Holocaust Remembrance Day is Thursday, Jan. 27, 2022. This event is on January 24th, 2022, remote/Zoom, free and open to the public.
The UNC Association for Women Faculty will host a “Women in Leadership Speaker Series” featuring Tanya Moore, Associate Vice Chancellor in University Communications. Tanya graduated from UNC as an undergrad in 2001 and has been working at Carolina ever since! Join the Zoom event as she talks about her career path and what led to her success.
Are you an Early Career Faculty (MD, Ph.D., DO, or equivalent) who identifies as racially/ethnically underrepresented (UR) AND you are engaged in biomedical research? If yes, then we invite you to attend a virtual information session to learn about the PROMISE research study and to meet the research team.
Are you an Early Career Faculty (MD, Ph.D., DO, or equivalent) who identifies as racially/ethnically underrepresented (UR) AND you are engaged in biomedical research? If yes, then we invite you to attend a virtual information session to learn about the PROMISE research study and to meet the research team.
Faculty who complete the five-session curriculum will receive formal recognition from TEAM ADVANCE, the Center for Faculty Excellence, and the Office of the Provost.
The event, sponsored by the Association of Professional Women in Medical Sciences (APWIMS) and the Office of Faculty Affairs and Leadership Development, will focus on supporting women faculty navigating promotion.
This workshop explores biased behavior prevalent in the SOM and responses to these acts of disrespect and discrimination.
Join The Asian American Center for a virtual discussion on Asian American mental health experiences. UNC CAPS counselors (Susan Chung, Misha Mohan) will provide a short overview of patterns they’ve seen and then open the floor up to students for additional dialogue, suggestions, and generally to create stronger community and awareness of Asian American mental health experiences.