February 10, 2026

In fall 2025, the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering welcomed our inaugural class of first-year aerospace engineering students. After nearly a decade of preparation and requests from current and prospective Huskies, Michigan Tech now offers a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering with the same commitment to discovery-based education and industry-readiness that has produced quality engineers for generations. 

In this year’s MAE Magazine, follow the department history that led to this moment and learn how MAE has prepared not only a new curriculum, but also renovated facilities and learning spaces and expanded our faculty roster in order to meet the needs of this stellar program.

Read the full story in MAE Magazine.

Assistant Professor Sai Sandeep Chitta (CEGE) has been appointed as an associate editor for the journal Geotechnical and Geological Engineering.

This distinguished editorial appointment recognizes Chitta’s expertise, scholarly contributions and leadership within the geotechnical engineering community. In this role, he will help guide the peer-review process and support the advancement of high-quality research in geotechnical and geological engineering.

Please join the Department of Civil, Environmental, and Geospatial Engineering in congratulating Dr. Chitta on this well-deserved professional achievement.

Join Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) along with MTU departments for Emergency Preparedness Day. The event is part of Michigan Tech’s first annual Lab Safety Awareness Week, held in partnership with the Campus Safety, Health, and Environmental Management Association (CSHEMA) as part of their national Lab Safety Awareness Week drive.

Emergency Preparedness Day: Be Prepared on Campus and at Home
Tuesday, Feb. 10, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MUB Alumni Lounge

The goal of Emergency Preparedness Day is to promote emergency awareness, preparedness and response across our campus and in our homes. Department participation will be a valuable contribution to all Husky families. Departments in attendance will help staff and students better understand resources, procedures and best practices related to emergency preparedness.

The event will take place today, Feb. 10, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge in the Memorial Union Building. Check out the Husky Lab Safety Awareness Week website for more info.

Exhibits Include:

• Fire Extinguisher Simulator Pop-Up Table
• Spill Kit Table
• First Aid Kit Table
• Incident Reporting On Campus
• MTU Facilities Management
• MTU Transportation Services
• MTU Public Safety and Police Services
• Snow Safety with Mont Ripley
• Michigan Tech EMS 
• How to Read an SDS (Safety Data Sheet) for Chemicals (on campus and in your home)

Punch cards will be available for MTU employees and students to take around and visit each exhibit. Completed punch cards will be entered into a drawing.

Husky Lab Safety Awards
Nominate a Husky and Lab for Stewardship Awards. Please submit your nominations by Thursday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. The Husky Lab Safety Awards will be presented on Friday, Feb. 13, at 1 p.m. in the MUB Ballroom B. Nominators will be entered into a prize drawing for taking the time to recognize a person or group. Everyone is encouraged to attend the event and participate in Husky Lab Safety Awareness Week's week-long activities.

Husky Lab Safety Awards:

• Husky Student Safety Stewardship Award
  This award honors an undergraduate or graduate Michigan Tech student who demonstrates exceptional dedication to fostering a safe, responsible and community‑minded laboratory environment. Recipients of the Husky Student Safety Stewardship Award consistently model best practices, support their peers, identify improvements, and embody the shared responsibility that defines Michigan Tech’s safety culture. Their leadership reflects the integrity, stewardship and commitment to excellence that strengthen our research and learning spaces.

• Husky Safety Stewardship Award
  The Husky Safety Stewardship Award recognizes a Michigan Tech faculty or staff member who exemplifies exceptional leadership in fostering a safe, ethical, and supportive research and learning environment. Honorees consistently model best practices, mentor others with patience and clarity, and champion continuous improvement in their labs, shops or workspaces. Their commitment strengthens Michigan Tech’s culture of shared responsibility and reflects the integrity, stewardship and community values that define us as Huskies.

• Exemplary Husky Research Safety Culture Award
  The Exemplary Husky Research Safety Culture Award recognizes a Michigan Tech research group that demonstrates outstanding collective commitment to safe, ethical and responsible research practices. This team models what it means to build a culture of shared stewardship — integrating safety into daily routines, supporting one another, proactively identifying improvements and fostering an environment where every member feels empowered to speak up and contribute. Their leadership strengthens Michigan Tech’s identity as an R1 research institution where world‑class research and world‑class safety go hand in hand.

We appreciate your support in recognizing the efforts of those who help keep our campus safe. If you have any questions, please contact ehs-help@mtu.edu.

Join the William G. Jackson Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) for an Accessible Tech Challenge Working Session on Feb. 25 from 2-3 p.m. in Library 243.

The challenge is a practical, hands-on opportunity to strengthen the accessibility of your digital course materials. Each session focuses on one key skill area, explains why it matters for students, and gives you dedicated time to work on your own content and get real-time guidance from campus digital accessibility experts.

Topic for Feb. 25: Tables
Well-structured tables help students grasp relationships in your content and ensure that assistive technology can interpret the information accurately. In this session, you’ll learn how to create accessible tables by adding captions, headers and scope attributes that support learning for all your students.

Register for the Feb. 25 Accessible Tech Challenge Working Session.

Register today to reserve your spot! Bring your laptop to work on content you'd like to improve.

Accommodation requests can be made on the registration screen, by emailing ctl@mtu.edu or by calling 906-487-3000.

Event Details:

• What: CTL Accessible Tech Challenge Working Session: Tables
• When: Wednesday, Feb. 25, from 2-3 p.m.
• Where: Library 243

As part of Environmental Health and Safety’s (EHS’s) ongoing efforts to improve communication and service efficiency, we are moving to a TeamDynamics ticketing system to manage email inquiries and support requests. This change aims to streamline workflows, improve response times and provide better tracking and reporting capabilities for all departments across campus.

TeamDynamics will go live today, Feb. 10. Please use ehs-support@mtu.edu for all emails to our safety team. You can also submit a service request for Safety Skills assistance, our Respiratory Protection Program, fire extinguishers, and AED assistance.

We appreciate your cooperation and patience during this transition period. Our goal is to make this shift as smooth as possible while bringing measurable improvements to how we manage and resolve inquiries.

This week, our team will be on campus daily from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the first annual Husky Lab Safety Awareness Week. If you have any questions, please stop by and talk to one of our safety team members.

If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us at ehs-support@mtu.edu.

The Cashier's Office/Student Billing Office, located within the Student Financial Services Center, will be closed Thursday, Feb. 12, from 8:30-11:30 a.m. for a department meeting. The office will reopen at 11:30 a.m.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

The University Senate will meet on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 12:30 p.m. in Chem Sci 102. Virtual attendance is also invited via Zoom. Please note that you will need to log in to your MTU Zoom account to join the virtual meeting.

Join the University Senate Meeting on Zoom.

View the Meeting Agenda.

Senators are responsible for making their constituents aware of the agenda for this meeting. Senators who are unable to attend should arrange for their alternates to attend in their place.

Everyone is invited to a screening of the video "Next Steps for Nature” featuring Doug Tallamy being held in the U. J. Noblet Forestry Building, followed by a live local panel discussion. The video begins at 6 p.m. tomorrow, Feb. 11,  in Noblet 144.

Tallamy is an entomologist, conservationist and professor at the University of Delaware whose work has transformed our understanding of the relationship between native plants and wildlife. This engrossing video is based on his latest book, "How Can I Help? Saving Nature with Your Yard," in which he answers dozens of audience questions from his many presentations all over the country.

The screening will be followed by a live panel discussion featuring:

• Sigrid Resh, Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA)
• Michelle Wietek-Stephens, U.P. Native Plants Nursery
• Michelle Anderson, Keweenaw Wild Bird REC
• Mary Richardson, Ecological Landscaper

This event is hosted by KISMA. Learn more at the Keweenaw Wild Ones website.

Join Carved and Crafted Catering at Michigan Technological University for the C-Cubed Luncheon, being held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursdays in the Memorial Union Alumni Lounge (MUB 107). All faculty and staff, along with their guests, are invited.

Menu for Thursday, Feb. 12:

• Chicken Tikka Masala (AG) (PR)
• Potato, Garbanzo and Pea Coconut Curry (VG) (AG)
• Basmati Rice (VG) (AG)
• Garam Cauliflower and Chickpea (VG) (AG) (CF)
• Garlic Naan (V) (PR)
• Kachumber Salad (VG) (AG)

The C-Cubed lunch buffet menus are created and prepared by the catering culinary team. As the name suggests, the meals are meant to foster conversation, community and collegiality. Attendees may bring their lunch instead of purchasing the buffet. Fruit-infused water, coffee, tea and desserts are available free to all attendees.

The buffet lunch is $16 per person. Cash, credit cards and gift cards are accepted. Gift cards can be purchased in the Memorial Union office (MUB 101). Meals are dine-in only and personal containers/tupperware or to-go meals are not permitted.

Submit C-Cubed Feedback.

Please join the Center for Innovation in Sustainability and Resilience (CISR) for our next spring research discussion today, Feb. 10, at noon in the Library East Reading Room. Mark Rudnicki, professor of practice in forest biomaterials and director of the Ford Center in Alberta, Michigan, will give a presentation and lead a discussion about an exciting new era for the Ford Center.

Michigan Tech is launching the Net-Zero Alberta 2030 Initiative: a bold plan to transform this historic village into a living laboratory for climate-smart forests, clean energy and resilient rural communities. Come learn about the new initiative and see how you can get involved!

CISR Research Discussion with Mark Rudnicki
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at Noon in the Library East Reading Room
Add This Event to Your Google Calendar

There will be refreshments and good company; please join!

This event is hosted by the Center for Innovation in Sustainability and Resilience, a research center in Michigan Tech’s Great Lakes Research Center research institute.

Fangyuan Tian, associate professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at California State University Long Beach (CSULB), will be presenting at this week's Chemistry Seminar. The seminar will be held virtually on Zoom at 3 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 13. 

Join the Chemistry Seminar on Zoom (use password 004772).

Tian's presentation is titled “Metal-Organic Frameworks: From Crystal Growth to Their Applications.”

From the abstract:
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), a class of hybrid materials, exhibit ultrahigh porosity, structural diversity and multiple functionalities, making them excellent candidates for a variety of applications. Recent progress in making surface-supportive MOF (SURMOF) thin films has dramatically expanded their applications ranging from molecular devices and membranes all the way to biomedicine. Attaching MOFs onto substrates offers a wide variety of chemical functionality and controllable structural and mechanical versatility. However, the challenges associated with chemically binding MOF films relating to homogeneity, orientation, thickness, and stability are hard to accommodate all in one system. We utilize surface science and coordination chemistry as guidance during the formation of MOF films. In my presentation, I will discuss several examples of MOFs that can be used in photoelectric Figure 1: Formation of metal-organic frameworks on solid surfaces conversion and drug delivery. More specifically, we studied the crystal growth of a model MOF – Zeolitic Imidazolate Framework-8 (ZIF8) and its applications in water remediation and luminescent sensing. I will also present the study of using surface supportive Fe-based MILs for drug delivery with ibuprofen as a model drug. We compared MIL-53 and MIL88B for drug loading and releasing, as well as the pH-responsive drug release behaviors of surface supportive MIL-88B thin films.

Tian received her B.S. in Polymer Chemistry from Jilin University in 2008. She earned her Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry at the University of Delaware and completed her postdoctoral work at the University of San Diego before joining CSULB in August 2015. She received her tenure and was promoted to associate professor in 2021.

Tian teaches instrumental methods of analysis, quantitative analysis, materials science, and surface chemistry. Her lab has a broad research interest in the interdisciplinary area of surface and interface chemistry of solid materials. Specifically, she studies the fundamental properties and chemical reactivities of nanostructured solid hybrid materials for applications in greenhouse gas capture, photocurrent conversion, water remediation, and drug delivery. Her research has been funded by NIH, NSF and DoW.

Tian has mentored over 50 undergraduate and 10 graduate (MS-level) students since she joined CSULB. She has received several university and national awards, including the 2020 CSULB Early Academic Career Excellence Award, 2018 American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund Undergraduate New Investigator Award, 2022 NSF CAREER Award, and the Pretty Darn Good Professor Award at CSULB in 2025.

KM Shafi, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Biological Sciences advised by Trista Vick-Majors, will present as part of the Departments of Kinesiology and Integrated Physiology (KIP) and Biological Sciences (BioSci) Seminar Series. The seminar will take place in GLRC 202 from 2-3 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12.

Shafi’s seminar is titled “From Ice Cores to Ice Nucleation: A Multi-Scale Exploration of Microbial Life in Seasonally Frozen Arctic Lakes.”

From the abstract:
Thermokarst lakes dominate the landscape of the North Slope of Alaska. These inland water bodies remain ice-covered for six to nine months of the year, creating three distinct vertical habitats: ice, water, and sediment. Microbial communities present in these habitats play critical roles in food web dynamics, nutrient cycling, and controlling greenhouse gas fluxes. A subset of specialized bacteria can even interact directly with ice by catalyzing ice formation or inhibiting ice growth. To assess controls on microbial communities in this ice-dominated landscape, we first asked whether the microbial community is structured more by vertical habitat (i.e., differences between ice, water, and sediment) or if it is overridden by horizontal (lake-to-lake) physicochemical variation. We then asked how bacteria from these lakes physically aid in ice formation. To address the first question, this study examined microbial community structure, diversity, and partitioning across three different habitats of three closely spaced (~ 4 to 8 km apart) but physicochemically distinct lakes on the North Slope of Alaska near the town of Utqiaġvik (Latitude: ~ 71.2906°N, Longitude: ~156.7886°W). We found that microbial communities were structured by vertical habitats rather than horizontal variation, and community composition data revealed habitat specialization where water communities were dominated by members of the orders Burkholderiales, Frankiales, and Methylococcales; ice communities by Burkholderiales, Micrococcales, Flavobacteriales and sediment communities by Bacteroidales, Anaerolineales, and Syntrophales. To address the second question, the study investigated biological ice-nucleation, which is the physical process by which stable ice crystals form from supercooled water, typically triggered by ice-nucleating particles (INPs) that lower the energy barrier for freezing. Biological ice nucleators can catalyze ice formation at relatively warm subzero temperatures compared to other nucleators, influencing snow and ice formation. Through cultivation, genomic analysis, and activity assays, we characterized bacterial ice-nucleators and examined their genetic and phenotypic adaptations. Notably, some strains show ice-nucleation activity not only in cells but also in cell-free supernatants, indicating extracellular or membrane-derived nucleators and underscoring the novelty and ecological significance of these Arctic ice nucleators in cryospheric microbial ecology. By integrating ecosystem-scale community analysis with targeted molecular-mechanism studies, we demonstrate that microbial communities in Arctic lakes are primarily structured by physical habitat filtering. The presence of ice-nucleating bacteria within these habitats provides a critical functional adaptation that enables microbial interactions with — and persistence in — ice-dominated ecosystems.

Tuesday, Feb. 10
• Michigan Tech Hockey Radio Show, 10 a.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ
 
Thursday, Feb. 12
• Women's Basketball at Purdue Northwest, 6 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ & FloCollege
• Men's Basketball at Purdue Northwest, 8 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ & FloCollege
 
Friday, Feb. 13
• Hockey at Lake Superior State, 7:07 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ & Midco Sports Plus
 
Saturday, Feb. 14
• Nordic Skiing at CCSA Championship (Minneapolis)
• Tennis at Illinois Springfield
• Women's Basketball at Wayne State, 1 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ & FloCollege
• Men's Basketball at Wayne State, 3 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ & FloCollege
• Hockey at Lake Superior State, 6:07 p.m. on Mix 93 WKMJ & Midco Sports Plus
 
Sunday, Feb. 15
• Nordic Skiing at CCSA Championship (Minneapolis)
• Tennis at Quincy

*****

Athletics News
Read more in the MTU Athletics weekly update.

Professor Emeritus Iosif Pinelis (Math) is the author of a paper accepted for publication in Mathematical Inequalities & Applications.

The paper is titled "One-sided concentration near the mean of log-concave distributions."

A preprint version of the paper is available online.

WLUC TV6, MLive and The ’Gander covered Michigan Tech’s Winter Carnival, highlighting student participation, snow statue winners and end-of-week celebrations. TV6 quoted students Alex Scaddan (civil engineering), Lauren Scaddan (psychology) and Ben Harrison (environmental engineering), who all took part in outdoor activities during Carnival’s final days. CNN also aired a video feature about the annual “Our Lady of the Snows” ice chapel.

International Love Data Week at the Library

The Van Pelt and Opie Library (VPOL) is participating in International Love Data Week this week, Feb. 9-13.

This year’s Love Data Week has two featured data collections, a data scavenger hunt, and “Caption This Graph” opportunities in the library and on the library’s Instagram and Facebook pages.

The VPOL has also collaborated with the Department of Visual and Performing Arts to create a data sonification installation, which is housed in the Opie Reading Room for the duration of the week. An online version of the installation will be available on the library’s YouTube channel.

For more about the event, visit the International Love Data Week website hosted by the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR).

To have your event automatically appear, please submit them to the University Events Calendar.

Women's Rights are Human Rights: International Posters on Gender-based Inequality, Violence, and Discrimination Gallery Exhibit - Rozsa Art Galleries

Tuesday, February 10, 8 a.m.–9 p.m. | Rozsa Art Galleries, Rozsa Art Galleries A-Space

MICHIGAN TECH ART SERIES EVENT Women’s Rights are Human Rights is a fitting title for an exhibition of women’s rights and advocacy posters, as it was a term used in the women’s rights movement and was the title of an important speech given by Hillary Rodham Clinton in 1995 at the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing. This exhibition features posters created by artsit of all genders to celebrate and acknowledge the vital role that all citizens should play in protecting and promoting human rights while challenging gender inequality and stereotypes, advancing reproductive and sexual rights, protecting women and girls against brutality, and promoting women’s empowerment and participation in society. These poster images challenge patriarchal attitudes that subordinate, stigmatize or restrict women from achieving their fullest potential. These images argue for the elimination of discrimination against women and girls enabling empowerment of women and achievement of real equality between women and men that fosters societal stability and human dignity. Learn more at womensrightsarehumanrights.org Things to know ROZSA ART GALLERIES HOURS | M-F 8 a.m.-8 p.m. and…

2026 Annual Burning Issues Conference

Tuesday, February 10, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. | Fort Custer Training Center

The Wildland Fire Club will be sending 7 students to the 2026 Burning Issues Conference! Burning Issues is coordinated by the Michigan Prescribed Fire Council (MPFC) every year to get together the best prescribed burners, fire ecologists, and government agencies to discuss the importance and impact of prescribed or controlled fire on the landscape in the Midwest. Registration for WFC members is now closed, but there is more information about the conference and MPFC at the link below. Michigan Prescribed Fire Council

Spring Blood Drive

Tuesday, February 10, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. | MUB Ballroom

The Spring 2026 Blood Drive will be on February 10th and 11th from 10 AM until 4 PM in the Memorial Union Building Ballroom. Help us reach our goal of 185 units! The American Red Cross recommends everyone make an appointment, however, walk-ins are welcome based on availability. To schedule, please call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or make an appointment online. Learn more on the American Red Cross Website: 1. Eligibility Requirments 2. Type of Blood Donations 3. How Blood Donations Help 4. Common Concerns

Career Fair Not for You? Let's Talk Strategy

Tuesday, February 10, 12–2 p.m. | Administration and Student Services Building (Admin, Building 1), 220 Career Services

Do you feel like the career fair isn't for you' This workshop explores alternative, practical ways to find internships and full-time jobs beyond the traditional career fair. Students will learn other ways to tap into the job market, use online tools strategically, and build professional connections.

Career Fair Not for You? Let's Talk Strategy.

Tuesday, February 10, 12–2 p.m. | Administration and Student Services Building (Admin, Building 1), 220 Career Services

Do you feel like the career fair isn’t for you? This workshop explores alternative, practical ways to find internships and full-time jobs beyond the traditional career fair. Students will learn other ways to tap into the job market, use online tools strategically, and build professional connections. See Handshake for more details.

Monthly HR Connect -Position Management

Tuesday, February 10, 1–3 p.m.

Jess Palek is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: Monthly HR Connect Time: Feb 10, 2026 01:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://michigantech.zoom.us/j/86749888626 Or Telephone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 301 715 8592 or +1 305 224 1968 or +1 309 205 3325 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 876 9923 or +1 646 931 3860 or +1 564 217 2000 or +1 669 444 9171 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 689 278 1000 or +1 719 359 4580 or +1 253 205 0468 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 360 209 5623 or +1 386 347 5053 or +1 507 473 4847 Meeting ID: 867 4988 8626 International numbers available: https://michigantech.zoom.us/u/kd6Yk5AS0Q

Accessible Tech Challenge Working Session: Image Descriptions

Tuesday, February 10, 2–4 p.m. | J. Robert Van Pelt and John and Ruanne Opie Library

Join the Center for Teaching and Learning (Technical Workshops) for the following opportunity: Working session: Image Descriptions When: Tuesday, February 10, 2026 Where: Library Room 243 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Join us for an Accessible Tech Challenge Working Session, a practical, hands-on opportunity to strengthen the accessibility of your digital course materials. Each session focuses on one key skill area, explains why it matters for students, and gives you dedicated time to work on your own content and get real-time guidance from campus digital accessibility experts. Topic for February 10th: Image Descriptions Alternative text provides essential access for students who need help interpreting the meaning of course images due to a disability or technical limitation. This session guides you through writing effective descriptions for photos, charts, diagrams, and other course visuals, with examples and tips for different image types. Register today to reserve your spot https://mtu.libcal.com/event/15778925 and bring your laptop to work on content you'd like to improve. Accommodation requests can be made on the registration screen, by emailing ctl@mtu…

Huskies Swim Training - Session 2

Tuesday, February 10, 4–6 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

Huskies Swim Training is a program that provides additional attention and competitive guidance to advanced swimmers looking to focus on stroke technique and efficiency. Sessions will be designed to improve swimming through stroke drills and swimming sets focused on endurance, speed, and race strategy. Coaches will provide feedback and stroke correction in a group environment with an emphasis on promoting a love for competitive swimming and lifelong skills such as discipline, dedication, and teamwork. Come be part of the pack! Competitve swimming opportunities are now availabe to current Huskies Swim Training participants!

CommUNITY Conversations: Behind the Post

Tuesday, February 10, 4:30–7:00 p.m. | Rekhi G005

Billions of photos are posted to social media every day, but you can’t always see the big picture through the small ones, especially when it comes to unhealthy relationships. Social media can skew our view of the relationships around us and, in some cases, influence our decisions to stay in unhealthy ones. Join a trained facilitator to watch the film "Behind the Post" provided by the One Love Foundation and learn about digital consent and social media. Together, you will explore 10 signs of an unhealthy relationship and start the conversation on how we can create a culture of support, respect, and healthy relationships across campus.

Adult Huskies Swim Lessons - Session 1

Tuesday, February 10, 5–7 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

Adult Huskies Swim Lessons provides aquatic education for the beginner to intermediate swimmer who is looking to become more comfortable in the water and learn the fundamental four strokes.

Adult Huskies Swim Training - Session 1

Tuesday, February 10, 5–7 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Pool

Adult Huskies Swim Training provides additional attention and competitive guidance to swimmers ages 18 and older who are looking to improve their swimming skills and fitness levels in a group setting. Each session is programmed with warm-up, and variations of a workout for the beginner, intermediate and advanced swimmer. Participants will be provided coaching and guidance to meet their individual swimming goals!

Employer Panel: Co-op or Internship - Which is Better?

Tuesday, February 10, 5–7 p.m. | Online

From the mouths of the recruiters themselves, learn about the differences between co-ops and internships and how they benefit your career exploration. https://michigantech.zoom.us/j/81967543843 See Handshake for additional details.

Employer Panel: Co-op or Internship - What's the Difference and Which One is Better?

Tuesday, February 10, 5–7 p.m.

Join us for this virtual event! From the mouths of the recruiters themselves, learn about the differences between co-ops and internships and how they benefit your career exploration. https://michigantech.zoom.us/j/81967543843

ASCII - General Meeting

Tuesday, February 10, 6–8 p.m. | Fisher 0126

Second general meeting! Come join us for some computing trivia and a good time. All are welcome, any major, feel free to stop by if you are interested in anything computing. Can't wait to see you there!

KYCA Weekly meeting

Tuesday, February 10, 6–8 p.m. | Fisher 129

Join KYCA for our weekly meetings! We will go over what has been happening in the organization and then break into our two projects that are working to tackle different local climate issues. Everyone is welcome!

Student Community Meal

Tuesday, February 10, 6:30–8:30 p.m. | Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

Join us for our weekly free student meal, held Tuesdays during the semester at Good Shepard Lutheran Church. Come to cook, serve, eat, clean up, or all of the above! Cooking begins at 5pm and anyone is welcome to help cook. The meal is served from 6:30pm-7:30pm and any students are welcome to eat at the church and visit with friends or take a to-go box! If you would like to help with the meal but can't be there at 5, we also welcome people to help clean up from around 6:30pm to about 8pm. To stay up to date on weekly menus, follow the LCM instagram @lcm.mtu

Husky Hobbies Rock Painting

Tuesday, February 10, 7–10 p.m. | The Alley Makerspace

Come paint rocks with Craft Club! Supplies are provided and there is no prior experience necessary!