January 24, 2025

The Planetary Surface Technology Development Lab (PTSDL), also known as HuskyWorks, earned a place in the final round of two NASA challenges in 2024: the Break the Ice Lunar Challenge and the Watts on the Moon Challenge. Both are part of NASA’s Centennial Challenges, a program that invites publicly funded teams to develop advanced technologies and solutions that will further NASA’s goal of establishing a permanent human presence in space.

The team representing the PTSDL and Michigan Tech’s Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering included undergraduate, master’s and doctoral students led by Paul van Susante, the Lou and Herbert Wacker Professor of Mechanical Engineering and the PTSDL’s director.

Read more about the HuskyWorks team’s accomplishments in MAE Magazine.

Amy Marcarelli (BioSci) is the proud co-editor of the recently published “Foundations of Stream and River Ecology: A Guide to the Classic Literature.” The book is a continuation of the University of Chicago Press “Foundations of” series, which began with the first publication of “Foundations of Ecology” over 30 years ago. The series had temporarily lapsed in publications as resources for academic papers shifted to digital availability, but has been brought back with a new perspective in this latest addition.

The book is designed to not only refer researchers to classic literature in the field, but to provide additional context to each paper’s place in the history of stream and river ecology. It is also the first comprehensive work of its kind in the relatively new field of stream and river ecology.

Read about the new approach taken by Marcarelli and her co-editors on the College of Sciences and Arts Newsblog.

The Office of the Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education is pleased to announce that Nancy Barr, Husky Folio Program director, and Maria Bergstrom, associate dean for the College of Sciences and Arts, will serve as panelists at an upcoming webinar alongside Ohio State University’s Alan Kalish and Melissa Beers. They'll be sharing their experiences and strategies for reforming general education programs at their respective universities to prepare students for future success.

The webinar, titled "Enhancing GenEd with ePortfolios," will be held on Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. The Michigan Tech community is invited to join Barr and Bergstrom and learn more about Michigan Tech's Essential Education Program journey.

Register for the Webinar.

College of Computing Dean Dennis Livesay has selected Nilufer Onder, Ruihong Zhang and Gorkem Asilioglu as this week's featured instructors in the Deans’ Teaching Showcase. The trio is being acknowledged for their outstanding work in creating, leading and growing the Student Academic Mentor (SAM) program. 

They will be recognized at an end-of-term event with other spring showcase members and are candidates for the CTL Instructional Award Series.

The SAM program started in 2017 as a support initiative aimed at enhancing student success and retention. The program has two interrelated goals: providing peer teaching support and providing informal peer mentoring to students. SAMs are undergraduate students assigned to a particular course who work closely with the course instructor to stay in sync with topics being covered and upcoming assessments. Faculty mentor SAMs in both course-specific teaching methods and common challenges faced by students. In turn, SAMs schedule and run help sessions that include tutorials, homework help and exam reviews. All SAMs and participating faculty come together weekly for mentor training, exchanging ideas, and sharing views.

In fall 2024, there were 20 SAMs supporting four core courses across the Department of Computer Science (CS). A total of 12 weekly sessions, each lasting 90 minutes, were held. Approximately 30-40% of students in the supported courses attended the SAM sessions.

SAMs report that they enjoy teaching others new things, creating positive experiences, watching students grow, seeing people realize how things work, helping students answer their own questions with strategic responses, and helping students understand topics that they once thought impossible for them to learn. SAMs also like making friendly peer connections and having conversations about interesting course topics.

According to the SAMs, the help sessions benefit students by:

• “giving them a socially relaxed space to learn” 
• “becoming a chill homework hangout” 
• “offering help that adapts to their learning style” 
• “being much more convenient and accessible compared to office hours” 
• “showing how stress-free asking questions can be” 
• “being usually less intimidating or scary for students than talking to the professor” 
• “providing a more personal experience where students can feel safer expressing their misunderstanding” 
• “teaching how to better leverage debugging tools” 
• “instilling more confidence and (meaningful) connections with classmates”
• “providing advice about the course and insight into other courses” 

A current SAM who attended help sessions for four courses as a student summarized their overall experience as “not just learning the course materials, but learning the value of peer-to-peer mentorship.” 

The students attending the SAM sessions praised their experience as well. “I had reassurance that I was doing things the right way,” said one. “It really helped me grasp the concepts that couldn't be touched on in depth during lectures,” said another. “I got really helpful explanations,” said a third. Students appreciated getting tips from students with more class experience and understanding of the material. As one comment read, “It really helped to have topics taught to me in a different way, from the perspective of another student.”

The SAM program faculty are very thankful for CS Department Chair Zhenlin Wang and College of Computing Dean Dennis Livesay for their strong support of the program. They would also like to thank all the SAMs who have served over the last eight years, describing them as dedicated, ambitious, forward-looking and amazing people who far exceeded expectations.

“To me, this is a win-win,” said Livesay. “The SAMs are definitely helping the students in the courses they assist with, and I’m really impressed by their thoughtfulness and dedication. They are clearly embracing their mentoring roles.”

Wang agreed. “The SAM program provides our students with the much-needed small class experiences. I am grateful to Nilufer, Ruihong and Gorkem for dedicating many evening hours to mentoring the SAMs and listening to their feedback. They exemplify the CS faculty's commitment to putting students first.”

Electronic 2024 W-2s are now available for all employees who have consented to an electronic copy. Paper W-2 forms will be mailed out Monday, Jan. 27, to all 2024 employees.

Electronic 2024 W-2 Tax and Wage Statements can be found on Banner Self Service 9.

How to Access Your 2024 Electronic W-2:

1. Click on the link above and log in with your Michigan Tech username and password. On your Employee Dashboard, scroll down to and click on Taxes. In the dropdown, click on W-2 Wage and Tax Statement.
2. On the W-2 Wage and Tax Statement page, use the Tax Year dropdown to select 2024 and click Display.
3. To retrieve a PDF version*, scroll to the bottom of your W-2 and click Printable W-2.

* Human Resources encourages MTU employees to print and save a copy for future reference.

If you would like to receive an electronic copy of your W-2, it's not too late. Follow the directions in Step 1, but in the Taxes dropdown, click Electronic Regulatory Consent and then Select Electronic Consent (W-2 and 1095-C). Click the box under "My Choice" to consent to receive your W-2 electronically, then click Submit.

The Office of the Provost is still accepting applications for visiting professor visits between now and Sept. 30. The Visiting Professor Program supports campus departments, inviting professors, scholars, potential faculty or research collaborators to Michigan Tech’s campus during the 2024-25 academic year. This funding is available thanks to the state of Michigan King-Chávez-Parks (KCP) Visiting Professor Program (VPP).

University departments or units are invited to apply for financial support to bring visiting scholars who provide underrepresented perspectives in their field of expertise to Michigan Tech’s campus. Visitors do not need a terminal degree or a faculty position to qualify for support. Supported visits can be as short as an afternoon, up to a week or longer. While on campus, visiting professors are to interact with faculty and students in the classroom, in seminars, informal and formal group discussions, or teach a session during an academic or summer semester.

Applications must be submitted at least one month prior to a proposed visit for pre-approval by the state of Michigan. Funding requests can be made for up to $1,500. However, unit(s) must provide a minimum 1-to-1 match to expenses covered by KCP funds.

Learn more about the Visiting Professor Program, including its purpose and the application process, on the program's webpage. If you have any questions regarding the program, please contact Shannon Vairo, manager of partner engagement and faculty support.

Mark your calendars for Michigan Tech’s annual Design Expo on April 15 and join us in celebrating our undergraduate students' remarkable creativity and innovation. This exciting event brings together more than 70 Enterprise, Senior Design and capstone projects from across all colleges, offering a glimpse into the cutting-edge work our students are achieving.

What to Expect:

• Explore innovative projects. Many projects are sponsored by industry partners, highlighting real-world applications and collaborative problem-solving.
• Witness excellence in action. A panel of distinguished judges will evaluate the projects, awarding nearly $3,500 in cash prizes to top teams.

Save the Date
This year's Design Expo will take place April 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in two campus locations: the Van Pelt and Opie Library first floor and the Memorial Union Building Ballroom. A reception and awards ceremony will follow from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts. 

Students: Register Your Project by March 8
Ready to share your innovative project? Registration is open through March 8. Don’t miss your chance to shine at this incredible event. Visit the Design Expo registration webpage for all the details and secure your spot today.

Volunteers: Sign Up to Judge
Support hands-on, discovery-based learning by serving as a distinguished judge at Design Expo! It’s a unique opportunity to connect with students and see innovation up close. Learn more and sign up.

All events are free and open to the public. Come and be inspired by the future of innovation at Michigan Tech — we hope to see you there!

Nominations are now open to celebrate and recognize the individual and group efforts of students and their supporters involved across campus at the 31st Annual Student Leadership Awards! The nomination deadline for all awards is March 9 at midnight.

Awards to be presented include:

• President’s Award for Leadership
• Dean of Students Award for Service
• William and Josephine Balconi Community Service Award
• Gail and Glenn Mroz Emeritus President Leadership Award
• Percy Julian Award
• Clair M. Donovan Award
• Outstanding Future Alumni Award
• Exceptional Enthusiasm as a Student Leader
• Exceptional Leadership in Student Governance
• Rising Star of the Year
• Student Employee of the Year
• Student Organization Advisor of the Year
• Exceptional Civic Engagement Award
• Exceptional Program of the Year
• Student Group of the Year
• Most Improved Student Group

Each week leading up to the nomination deadline, we will highlight two awards for which you could nominate an outstanding member of our community!

• President’s Award for Leadership: Do you know a student who embodies leadership? Someone who inspires others, boldly pushes everyday boundaries and serves their community with dedication? Now is the time to recognize their impact by nominating them for this award. This award honors a student who lives out our leadership value statement: “We inspire the leadership needed for all individuals to boldly push everyday boundaries while serving others.” It’s an opportunity to highlight the extraordinary contributions of those who make a difference in their communities and beyond. Your nominee has the chance to win a $1,000 scholarship if selected for this award.

• Dean of Students Award for Service: The Dean of Students Award for Service honors a student who goes above and beyond to make a difference within our University community. This prestigious recognition is awarded for embodying the spirit of our Community Values statement: "We inspire an engaged community that actively seeks improvement through acceptance and understanding." Do you know a student who has contributed meaningful service, inspired others through their actions and fostered a stronger, more inclusive campus? Your nominee has the chance to win a $1,000 scholarship if selected for this award. Now is your chance to recognize their efforts!

Find more information about all the awards and nomination forms on the Student Leadership Award webpage.

This weekend, step behind the curtain of the Rozsa and immerse yourself in the intimate atmosphere of a hidden jazz club. Michigan Tech Jazz presents “Backstage Jazz: Small Groups,” the first concert of 2025, featuring performances by five talented jazz small groups.

These popular jazz concerts offer a unique experience backstage at the Rozsa. Tonight, Jan. 24, and tomorrow, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m., enjoy short sets from five distinct Michigan Tech Jazz small groups. Each ensemble is coached by Adam Meckler, director of jazz studies, and Drew Kilpela, visiting assistant teaching professor of music.

“Our small groups have been hard at work preparing music that spans the history of jazz, including pieces by jazz greats from 2024,” said Meckler. “Students are featured both as soloists and as composers and arrangers.”

A highlight of this weekend’s performance will be the debut of the new horn band. “For the first time, we will unveil our new horn band, playing music from the funk tradition, as well as music by jazz greats like Roy Hargrove, Keith Jarrett and Dave Holland,” said Meckler. “Professor Drew Kilpela and I are incredibly proud of these talented Michigan Tech musicians and the dedication they’ve poured into their music.”

Expect to hear familiar tunes by legends like Miles Davis, Stevie Wonder, Dizzy Gillespie and Duke Ellington, along with original compositions and arrangements by talented Michigan Tech students. The ensembles offer a range of styles, from soulful funk to traditional old-style swing.

Seating is limited for these popular backstage concerts. Reserve your Pay As You’re Able tickets online, by phone at 906-487-1906, or at the Rozsa Box Office between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday-Friday and one hour before shows. Michigan Tech students are eligible for free Student Rush tickets, sponsored by the Experience Tech Fee.

View the concert lineup, roster information and more in the event’s digital program.

Event Details:

• What: Backstage Jazz: Small Groups
• When: Friday and Saturday, Jan. 24 and 25, at 7:30 p.m.
• Where: Backstage at the Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts
• Tickets: Pay As You’re Able ($20 full ticket fee). Student Rush is included with the Experience Tech Fee.

Job Postings for Friday, Jan. 24, 2025

Staff and faculty job descriptions are available on the Human Resources website. For more information regarding staff positions, call 906-487-2280 or email humanresources@mtu.edu. For more information regarding faculty positions, contact the academic department in which the position is posted.

​​Food Service Helper (12 months/​ part-time) #25017,​ D​ining Services (AFSCME posting dates Jan. 24 to Jan. 30, 2025 — external applicants are encouraged to apply; however, internal AFSCME applicants are given first consideration if they apply during the internal AFSCME posting dates). Apply online.

Senior Research Scientist I, Michigan Tech Research Institute. Apply online.

Research Engineer / Scientist I – Environmental Remote Sensing SAR Specialist, Michigan Tech Research Institute. Apply online.

Michigan Technological University is an Equal Opportunity Educational Institution/Equal Opportunity Employer that provides equal opportunity for all, including protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.

Accommodations are available. If you require any auxiliary aids, services, or other accommodations to apply for employment, or for an interview, at Michigan Technological University, please notify the Human Resources office at 906-487-2280 or humanresources@mtu.edu.

Adam Meckler (VPA) was quoted by My UP Now in a story about Michigan Tech students performing two “Backstage Jazz: Small Groups” concerts at the Rozsa Center tonight, Jan. 24, and tomorrow, Jan. 25. Each concert features five ensembles, and Meckler discussed the collaboration and musical cues that bring the performances to life.

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Distinguished Professor Emerita Nancy Langston (SS) was mentioned by the Network in Canadian History & Environment in a story about the 2025 Canadian History and Environment Summer Symposium. Langston will deliver the keynote address, focusing on how the extraction, processing and transportation of natural resources impacted the health of the St. Lawrence Seaway, the Great Lakes and the surrounding communities in Canada and the U.S.

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Michigan Tech undergraduate student Luke Baker (mechanical engineering) was interviewed by the Daily Mining Gazette in a story about his personally designed ice climbing axe, which he will showcase at the Michigan Ice Fest in Munising from Feb. 12-16. Baker created the axe to address common issues with standard models and will offer it for testing during the event. 

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The Sault Star covered Michigan Tech’s upcoming presentation of the Board of Trustees Silver Medal to late alumnus Tony Esposito ’67. His family will accept the award during a pregame ceremony at the Michigan Tech hockey game against Northern Michigan tonight, Jan. 24. The award was announced this week by Michigan Tech News.

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The Ionia Sentinel-Standard referenced Michigan Tech’s Snowfall Records page in a story about the expected duration of Michigan’s winter season and the possibility of snow into April or later. The story highlighted snowfall patterns, including the University’s record of receiving 12 inches of snow in May 2023.

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PR Newswire and 132 additional outlets nationwide mentioned Michigan Tech in stories about the selection of Roxane Gay ’10 (Ph.D. Rhetoric and Technical Communication) as the City College of New York's 2025 Langston Hughes Medalist.

ChE Seminar Series Speaker: Chelsea Monty-Bromer

Chelsea Monty-Bromer will present as part of the Department of Chemical Engineering (ChE) Seminar Series today, Jan. 24, at 10 a.m. in person in GLRC 202 or virtually via Zoom.

Join the ChE Seminar on Zoom.

Monty-Bromer will present "Wearable Fabric Sensors for Sweat Biomarkers."

Read Monty-Bromer’s abstract and bio on the University Events Calendar.

Monty-Bromer an associate professor at Cleveland State University and is being hosted by Yixin Liu (ChE).

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Chemistry Seminar with Sylvain Giroud

Sylvain Giroud, assistant professor in the Department of Biology at Northern Michigan University, will be presenting at this week's Chemistry Seminar. The seminar will be held in person at 3 p.m. today, Jan. 24, in Chem Sci 101.

Giroud’s presentation is titled "Hibernators as Metabolic Magicians of Seasonal Fluctuations.”

From the abstract:
In seasonal environments, the long-term maintenance of individuals energy balance plays a central role in the adaptive responses used by animal species. To cope with environmental fluctuations, animal species employ diverse behavioral and physiological strategies, including the use of hypometabolic states, also called torpor or hibernation. Several extrinsic factors and intrinsic components are known to regulate or influence the seasonal use of these energy-saving strategies. In this talk I will specifically discuss (i) how the seasonal shift in lipid metabolism enables heterothermic species to regulate and sustain a state of metabolic depression, and (ii) how conditions during early-life have crucial implications for the seasonal metabolic phenotype of hibernators’ individuals affecting their survival and other life history traits as well as those from the subsequent generations. These two factors influencing torpor expression will be illustrated across a range of heterothermic species contrasting in their body size and feeding behavior.

Giroud has a strong background in environmental physiology. With a Ph.D. in Ecological Physiology from the University of Strasbourg, France, he joined Northern Michigan University after completing a habilitation, or professorship qualification, in animal physiology from the University of Vienna, Austria.

Supported by various research agencies, such as the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) and the National Science Foundation (NSF), Giroud has developed a research program focusing on the mechanisms enabling hibernators to cope with climate change and global warming. His inclusive and highly collaborative research also contributes to environmental health issues and provides many opportunities to students and young scientists to participate to multidisciplinary projects at local, national and international scales.

Giroud has over 50 publications, including articles published in Biol Review, eLife and Sci Reports. His work has 2,007 citations and an H-index of 23. He has mentored many students, who continue their career in either academia or private sector, and has also supported merit review processes at various funding agencies, including the NSF, UKRI and German Research Foundation (DFG). Additionally, he has served as a reviewer for prestigious scientific journals, such as Biol Review, and on Ph.D. committees at institutions including the University of Vienna and recently Monash University, Australia.

Giroud is also a guest editor for the Journal of Thermal Biology and an associate editor for Sci Reports. He is a dedicated organizer of symposiums at international conferences, and recently served as a board member of the International Hibernation Society.

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ChE Department Chair Candidate Presentation

The Department of Chemical Engineering (ChE) would like to invite you to attend the seminar given by the first department chair candidate.

A research seminar will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 27, in GLRC 202.

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CS Faculty Candidate Research Presentation with Chongzhou Fang

Please join the Department of Computer Science (CS) on Monday, Jan. 17, at 3 p.m. in Rekhi G005 for a research presentation by tenure-track faculty candidate Chongzhou Fang, following the social hour in Rekhi 218 (coffee and snacks).

The title of Fang's presentation is "Cloud System Security: From Cloud Orchestration to Hardware Attacks."

From the abstract:
In recent decades, cloud computing has profoundly changed our lives, providing the foundational infrastructure that supports countless applications. However, these shared environments are vulnerable to various hardware-based attacks, including microarchitectural side-channel attacks initiated by malicious users. Such exploitable vulnerabilities can be found across the entire cloud hierarchy, from resource orchestration software to the underlying heterogeneous hardware.

In this presentation, I will discuss my recent discoveries of vulnerabilities in modern cloud systems, examining how these security issues can be identified, evaluated, and mitigated. I will also outline my vision for building secure computing environments in an era of increasingly diverse AI applications and flexible computing resources.

Fang is a final-year Ph.D. candidate at the University of California, Davis. He received his B.Eng. degree in information science from Southeast University, China, and joined UC Davis in 2020. His research interests lie in the broad field of system security, including cloud scheduler security, side-channel attack and defense in heterogeneous computing environments, and the application of emerging AI technologies in system security. He has published peer-reviewed papers at security and hardware venues such as Usenix Security, ACM CCS, NDSS and DAC, and he received an award at the CSAW Applied Research Competition for his work in cloud FPGA security.

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Environmental Engineering Graduate Seminar with Yi Chao

The next Environmental Engineering Graduate Seminar will take place at 3 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 27, in GLRC 202.

Yi Chao, Ph.D., CEO and founder of Seatrec Inc., will present "Harvesting Energy from Temperature Differences in the Environment to Power Robots and Sensors for Persistent Monitoring."

Read Chao's abstract on the University Events Calendar.

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Research Participants Needed

Research subjects are needed for a study to determine how nicotine users respond to simulated blood loss. We are recruiting men and women between the ages of 21 and 55 who use nicotine (smoking, vaping, chewing or nicotine patch).

There is monetary compensation ($100) for participation. The experiment will require about one hour.

If you are interested in participating, please contact William Cooke at wcooke@mtu.edu.

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Banner Maintenance on Sunday

A production system maintenance window is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 26, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The following production services will be unavailable during that time:

• apps.mtu.edu
• Banner
• Banweb
• MyMichiganTech
• Aspire
• Course Tools
• OAP Rental System
• Oracle Reports
• UC4/Appworx
• Virtual Cashiering
• WebFocus

If you have any questions or concerns, we can help. Email IT at it-help@mtu.edu or call 906-487-1111.

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Fischer Maintenance on Sunday

On Sunday, Jan. 26, from 8 a.m. to noon, Michigan Tech IT will be performing quarterly maintenance on the Fischer mylogin system, which requires a full shutdown and restart.

During this maintenance, password resets and mylogin.mtu.edu will be unavailable.

If you have any questions, we can help. Email IT at it-help@mtu.edu or call 906-487-1111.

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

Graduating and Still Looking

Friday, January 24, 10 a.m.–12 p.m. | Administration and Student Services Building, 220 Career Services

Are you graduating in April? Are you still looking for your first opportunity out of college? Join us Friday mornings for coffee and discuss possibilities and strategies for...

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Wearable Fabric Sensors for Sweat Biomarkers

Friday, January 24, 10 a.m. | Great Lakes Research Center (GLRC), 202

Chemical Engineering Seminar Dr. Chelsea Monty-Bromer Associate Professor Cleveland State University Abstract Despite the recent advancements in sensor detection of...

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SS Department Chair Candidate Seminars with Thomas Pearson

Friday, January 24, 12:00–12:45 p.m. | Academic Office Building (AOB), 201

The Department of Social Sciences (SS) is pleased to be hosting candidates for on-campus interviews for the position of Department Chair. The second of five candidates,...

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The blood microenvironment and medical devices: the good, bad and the sticky

Friday, January 24, 3–4 p.m. | Chemical Sciences and Engineering Building, 104

Biomedical Engineering Research Seminar Owen McCarty Oregon Health & Sciences University Abstract Sepsis remains a leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide....

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"Inside Out 2" - Film Board Movie

Friday, January 24, 5:30–7:30 p.m. | Fisher 135

Come see "Inside Out 2" with Film Board! "Inside Out 2" is currently the highest grossing animated movie of all time and is well deserved. Come to the Fisher 135 to release...

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Hockey Watch Party in Wheaton, IL

Friday, January 24, 5:30 p.m. | The Burger Social

Join volunteer hosts Nick Laurila '10 and Steph Behrens '11 for a hockey watch party on Friday, January 24, 2025, at the Burger Social in Wheaton, IL. The watch party will...

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Volleyball Middle School Development League

Friday, January 24, 6:00–7:30 p.m. | Student Development Complex (SDC), Multipurpose Room

A four-week developmental program for middle school girls in grades 6, 7, & 8 to learn and improve their skills in preparation for the upcoming interscholastic season. This...

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Hockey Watch Party in Cadillac, MI

Friday, January 24, 6:30 p.m. | Cadillac, MI

Cheer on the Huskies with volunteer host and current member of the Alumni Board of Directors Steve Williams '86 on Friday, January 24, 2025, at the Cadillac Grill at the...

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Game Night

Friday, January 24, 7–10 p.m. | His House Campus House

Looking for a fun way to unwind and connect with friends? Join us for Game Night! 🕹️ Whether board games, card games, video games, or even ping pong, there’s something...

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Men's Ice Hockey vs Northern Michigan

Friday, January 24, 7:07–10:07 p.m. | John MacInnes Student Ice Arena

Men's Ice Hockey vs Northern Michigan Houghton, Mich.

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Backstage Jazz: Small Groups - Michigan Tech Jazz

Friday, January 24, 7:30 p.m. | Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts, Rozsa Backstage

MICHIGAN TECH MUSIC SERIES EVENT Four talented Michigan Tech Jazz ensembles put on a concert in the Rozsa’s Backstage Jazz Club. Led by Adam Meckler and Drew Kilpela, these...

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"Inside Out 2" - Film Board Movie

Friday, January 24, 8:30–10:30 p.m. | Fisher 135

Come see "Inside Out 2" with Film Board! "Inside Out 2" is currently the highest grossing animated movie of all time and is well deserved. Come to the Fisher 135 to release...

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"Inside Out 2" - Film Board Movie

Friday, January 24, 11:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m. | Fisher 135

Come see "Inside Out 2" with Film Board! "Inside Out 2" is currently the highest grossing animated movie of all time and is well deserved. Come to the Fisher 135 to release...