Communications Media's Assistant Professor, Photography Concentration, J Flynn and our our photography students recently offered professional headshots at our Career Services and Advising Center Internship Fair. This cooperative service offers students the opportunity to have a professional headshot to assist in their job search.

Faculty, staff, current students and alumni gathered in Percival Hall  earlier this week, to see Fitchburg State University Mathematics Department  Professor Gerald Higdon  present "Formal Power Series, Generating Functions, Connections, Tricks, Applications." This was the second talk in a six-part "series" titled "Sequences, Series, Generating functions, Summability, Probability, Approximability." 

Students in Communications Media Professor Mary Baker's  Intro to Film and Video Production class were out and about using  16mm film cameras. Intro to Film & Video is the introductory course in the Film & Video sequence where students are exposed to the basics of production and post-production for both digital and photochemical media. Topics include understanding and using visual language, camera operation, understanding the film and video production process, basic editing, production crew structure and interpersonal communication. Students shoot and edit both 16mm film and digital video. Learn about our Film & Video Program here. 

Jonathan Harvey introduced fellow university music faculty members Justin Casinghino, Alanna Rantala, Jane Fiske, and Amy McGlothlin - who were were joined by special guests Yun Hao, Beverly Soll, and Eddie Troxler in the Weston Auditorium for a Music Faculty Recital.

Communications Media Professor J.J. Sylvia IV  brought students in his Critical Making course, part of our Digital Media Innovation program out to the quad to familiarize themselves with drone operation.

Yesterday afternoon, the Center for Faculty Scholarship held a Faculty Book Launch in the The Amelia V. Gallucci-Cirio Library. English Studies Professor DeMisty D. Bellinger-Delfeld welcomed those  gathered and introduced Economics, History and Political Science Professor Eric Budd, and English Studies Professor Steven Edwards to discuss their latest books, Reimagining the Post-Conflict State, and Rare Good: Essays on Art, Autism, and Astonishment respectively.

Earlier today, students got an exclusive look into the world of law enforcement as Drill Instructor Lt. John Boucher from the Ashburnham Police Departmentheld open office ours in the McKay Campus School.

This, the first installment of a new series by our Fitchburg State University Police Program, gives our Criminal Justice and Academy-bound students one-on-one time with active Fitchburg State Police Academy drill staff and instructors. From practical field tips—like day-to-day boot care and gear prep—to resume reviews and real-talk career advice, students gained invaluable insights for their future careers. Sgt. Jeffrey Giles of the Townsend Police Department will be here 11/18 10am-1pm, and Detective Sergeant Lamoreaux of Auburn MA Police Department on 12/15 10-1pm.

These sessions provide our prospective police recruit officers and Criminal Justice students with direct access to experienced department leaders. Students received tailored career guidance, resume feedback, and practical advice on navigating a successful transition into law enforcement.

The Biology, Chemistry, and Earth & Geographic Sciences departments held their 10th annual science symposium Wednesday afternoon at the Lisciotti pavilion in the Antonucci Science Building as part of our S.T.E.M. Week events. This is an event where the science faculty present posters on their research to get students interested and involved in the sciences. 

Student Affairs & Student Success hosted a "Sweeten Your Semester" - Student Support & Involvement Fair In Hammond Hall Main Lounge. This was a cross-campus collaboration with the goal of reconnecting students with campus resources and encouraging campus involvement during a time in the semester when stress can often be at its peak due to factors such as changing weather, midterms, advising, etc. The event also provided students with an opportunity to take a break, socialize, and enjoy some free ice cream!