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W&M Featured Events
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Wei Niu, Computer Science - Dissertation Proposal
Advisor: Dr. Bin Ren
Title: Achieving Real-time DNN Execution on Mobile Devices with
Location:Zoom meeting
Are you interested in research? cool clubs?
Then come to the Chemistry Research Fair!
The William & Mary Global Innovation Challenge (WMGIC) is a student-led organization that hosts premier case competitions. These events champion interdisciplinary collaboration and mobilize students to tackle global issues.
The President’s Office and the Office of Government Relations sponsor a trip to Richmond while the General Assembly is in session, during which students have the opportunity to learn from legislators and representatives of the Governor’s Office.
Undergraduate Research Proposal Writing Workshop
INHABITANTS follows five Native American Tribes across deserts, coastlines, forests, and prairies as they restore their traditional land management practices.
At the Writing Resources Center, trained peer consultants offer individual assistance with writing, presentation, and other communication assignments across disciplines and at any stage, from generating ideas to polishing a final product.
Chenyuan Ma is a PhD candidate at Minzu University of China and a visiting scholar at William & Mary. Her talk is about the ethnic minority religious festival known as the Ha Festival in Sino-Vietnamese cross-border Jing Communities in southwest China.
Save the date! On February 10, 2023, the Center for Legal & Court Technology at William & Mary Law School will be hosting a hybrid conference on Problematic AI and how to find the best way forward for industry, academia, government, and the courts.
Professor Silbey will highlight key themes and disputes to examine the experience of everyday creators and innovators navigating IP laws in the current internet eco-system.
Professor Marc Brettler of Duke University joins Professor Homrighausen to discuss how such an inherently Christian text additionally serves as an important piece of thought for Jews in the past and today.
How have U.S. alliances evolved over time? What should their purposes be moving forward? Is U.S. alliance strategy appropriate for great power competition and a rapidly changing world? Reception to follow.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
Join us for an illustrated lecture by Charles Palermo, professor of art history at William & Mary.
This webinar features riparian and fisheries experts representing several U.S. tribes discussing how Traditional Ecological Knowledge can be in incorporated into riparian conservation and hydropower decision making.
SEP is one of the precollegiate learner program offerings at William & Mary's Center for Gifted Education. We welcome all gifted learners, including those with disabilities.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
Gloucester Brewing Company will be our host as three VIMS graduate students give 5-minute fast-talks on the important research they are conducting. Drop in, interact with the students, and enter to win door prizes and discounts.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
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Registration for Spring 2023 begins October 24, 2022. Tuition and fees will be billed December 12, 2022 and due January 2, 2024. Students are strongly encouraged to register by December 09. Spring Registration for New Students begins January 3, 2023.
By no later than February 15, 2023, all graduate students planning to graduate in either May or August 2023 MUST submit the Intent to Graduate form to the Office of Graduate Studies.
Wei Niu, Computer Science - Dissertation Proposal
Advisor: Dr. Bin Ren
Title: Achieving Real-time DNN Execution on Mobile Devices with
Location:Zoom meeting
Are you interested in research? cool clubs?
Then come to the Chemistry Research Fair!
The William & Mary Global Innovation Challenge (WMGIC) is a student-led organization that hosts premier case competitions. These events champion interdisciplinary collaboration and mobilize students to tackle global issues.
Weekly interdisciplinary seminar series presented by faculty and students in the VIMS Biological Sciences and Physical Sciences departments. This semester's departmental seminar series will be hosted in a hybrid fashion (some remote, some in-person).
The President’s Office and the Office of Government Relations sponsor a trip to Richmond while the General Assembly is in session, during which students have the opportunity to learn from legislators and representatives of the Governor’s Office.
Dissertation Title: "Chesapeake Bay Carbonate Cycle: past, present, and future"
Undergraduate Research Proposal Writing Workshop
If you plan to graduate in May or August 2023, you must apply to graduate using the University Registrar’s online Graduation Application by this deadline. The form closes after February 1, each year. For guidance, see the Graduation Application website.
INHABITANTS follows five Native American Tribes across deserts, coastlines, forests, and prairies as they restore their traditional land management practices.
At the Writing Resources Center, trained peer consultants offer individual assistance with writing, presentation, and other communication assignments across disciplines and at any stage, from generating ideas to polishing a final product.
Chenyuan Ma is a PhD candidate at Minzu University of China and a visiting scholar at William & Mary. Her talk is about the ethnic minority religious festival known as the Ha Festival in Sino-Vietnamese cross-border Jing Communities in southwest China.
Save the date! On February 10, 2023, the Center for Legal & Court Technology at William & Mary Law School will be hosting a hybrid conference on Problematic AI and how to find the best way forward for industry, academia, government, and the courts.
Professor Silbey will highlight key themes and disputes to examine the experience of everyday creators and innovators navigating IP laws in the current internet eco-system.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Professor Marc Brettler of Duke University joins Professor Homrighausen to discuss how such an inherently Christian text additionally serves as an important piece of thought for Jews in the past and today.
How have U.S. alliances evolved over time? What should their purposes be moving forward? Is U.S. alliance strategy appropriate for great power competition and a rapidly changing world? Reception to follow.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Join us for an illustrated lecture by Charles Palermo, professor of art history at William & Mary.
This webinar features riparian and fisheries experts representing several U.S. tribes discussing how Traditional Ecological Knowledge can be in incorporated into riparian conservation and hydropower decision making.
SEP is one of the precollegiate learner program offerings at William & Mary's Center for Gifted Education. We welcome all gifted learners, including those with disabilities.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
Abstract deadline: DECEMBER 13, 2022
Early registration deadline: FEBRUARY 13, 2023
Summer registration begins for continuing students.
Summer registration begins for degree seeking students.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Summer registration begins for Non-Degree Seeking students.
Summer registration begins for Non-Degree Seeking students.
Last day to accept NDS applications is on May 15.
Gloucester Brewing Company will be our host as three VIMS graduate students give 5-minute fast-talks on the important research they are conducting. Drop in, interact with the students, and enter to win door prizes and discounts.
Four steps are required at least two weeks before you defend. April 7 is the last day by which you may meet this requirement if you intend to graduate in May 2023.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Office of Graduate Studies REQUIRES all returning A&S graduate students to register by July 1.
W&M's Public Policy Program and the Schroeder Center for Health Policy provide financial support for selected Public Policy majors who are considering unpaid or low-paid summer policy internships.
This is the deadline to apply for Professional Development Funds from the A&S Graduate Center for the spring semester.
More information coming soon!
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
Your defense must be scheduled and completed by this deadline.
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Final submission deadline for A&S graduate students to satisfy degree requirements for graduation in May 2023
Write-ins are mini writing retreats hosted by GWRC on Saturday mornings, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Summer registration begins for Non-Degree Seeking students.
Last day to accept NDS applications is on May 15.
The Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable is an extension of the Genealogy Show & Tell sessions started as part of our Sankofa Summer Workshops. It is a collaboration of genealogists and family historians at all expertise levels.
More information coming soon!
Summer Session I classes begin. Classes run through June 30.
Summer Session 3 classes begin. Classes run through August 4.
Summer Session I Add/Drop period ends
Summer Session 1 Withdrawal Period Begins. It ends on June 16.
Summer Session 3 Withdrawal Period Begins. It ends on July 7.
Summer Session 1 Withdrawal Period ends
Summer Session I classes end. Classes began on May 30.
Summer Session II classes begin. Classes run through August 4.
Summer Session II Add/Drop period ends
Four steps are required at least two weeks before you defend. July 7is the last day by which you may meet this requirement if you intend to graduate in August 2023.
Summer Session 2 Withdrawal Period: July 7 - July 21.
Summer Session 3 Withdrawal Period ends
Summer Session 1 grades due at 12 p.m.
Summer Session II Withdrawal Period Begins
Your defense must be scheduled and completed by this deadline.
Final submission deadline for A&S graduate students to satisfy degree requirements for graduation in August 2023
Summer Sessions 2 and 3 classes end.
Summer Session 2 and 3 Final Grades due at noon
Summer Graduation (Degree conferral date, No ceremony)
Four steps are required at least two weeks before you defend. November 3 is the last day by which you may meet this requirement if you intend to graduate in January 2024.
Your defense must be scheduled and completed by this deadline.
Final submission deadline for A&S graduate students to satisfy degree requirements for graduation in January 2024
Four steps are required at least two weeks before you defend. April 5 is the last day by which you may meet this requirement if you intend to graduate in May 2024.
Your defense must be scheduled and completed by this deadline.
Final submission deadline for A&S graduate students to satisfy degree requirements for graduation in May 2024
Four steps are required at least two weeks before you defend. July 5 is the last day by which you may meet this requirement if you intend to graduate in August 2024.
Your defense must be scheduled and completed by this deadline.
Final submission deadline for A&S graduate students to satisfy degree requirements for graduation in January 2024
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