VIMS Internal Events

"Blue to Brown: Sources, flowpaths and changes in stream water organic carbon during storm events", by Shreeram Inamdar, Professor of Watershed Hydrology and Biogeochemistry and Director, Water Science & Policy Graduate Program, University of Delaware

The Procurement Processes training will provide an overview of how to navigate the purchasing process and what tools you will need to perform these functions successfully.

In celebration of the Reves Center's Silver Anniversary, Dr. James Goldgeier will present the George Tayloe Ross Lecture on International Peace.

Described as a "delicate balance of comedy and lecture," the annual Raft Debate features four W&M faculty members from diverse disciplines, stranded on a desolate island with only a one-person life raft for escape to civilization.

How can technology increase intimacy in a relationship? What is the meaning of privacy when sending digital images? Throughout this presentation, HOPE members will facilitate an open dialogue centered on sexuality, privacy, and consent.

Title: "Coastal Plain Geology Can Impact Local Groundwater Evaluations", by Rich Whittecar, Old Dominion University

Join VIMS professor Andrew Wargo as he explores the fascinating ecology of parasites, viruses, and other pathogens during the October installment of the VIMS After Hours Lecture Series.

"A Taste of Operational Oceanography: Challenges and Opportunities from a U.S. Navy Perspective", by John Harding, Northern Gulf Institute/Mississippi State University, hosted by Carl Friedrichs

Celebrate W&M homecoming by paddling a kayak on Powhatan Creek with guides from Chesapeake Experience and the Virginia Institute of Marine Science.

Join the VIMS community as more than two dozen graduate students in William & Mary's School of Marine Science at VIMS showcase their research in the first annual Three Minute Thesis competition.

Porter Hoagland, a Senior Research Specialist in the Marine Policy Center at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, will examine the dynamics of coastal meta-ecosystems by testing the intermittent upwelling hypothesis in rocky intertidal regions.

Are you exploring science career paths that are away from the laboratory environment? There are options that you may not be aware of. Hear from professionals who are using their science degrees in positions outside of the lab.