This page displays past events on the campus calendar that were tagged with the keyword "postdocs." If you would like to view images from past events, please see our Flickr photo albums.

If you would like to receive weekly newsletters of upcoming events and opportunities for postdocs, please subscribe to receive our newsletter.

Avoiding Plagiarism (and citing your references correctly) (Online)

All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?

Fall Teaching Kickoff 2022

Gear up for your classes at Fall Teaching Kickoff!

Avoiding Plagiarism (and citing your references correctly) (Online)

All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?

Future Faculty Job Search Academy: Preparing your Academic Packet

Grad students and postdocs headed for faculty careers will learn how to create their application packet at this 3-hour workshop

RCR Workshop: July 6

This workshop on July 6 consists of two individual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.

Student Recess: No Classes

Campus remains open, but classes do not meet.

Independence Day Observance

Georgia Tech will be closed on July 4 in observance of Independence Day.

Avoiding Plagiarism (and citing your references correctly) (Online)

All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?

2022 Teaching with Technology Summer Institute: Practicing Mindfulness in Teaching with Technology

The Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) invites you to participate in its 2022 Teaching with Technology Summer Institute on the theme of “Practicing Mindfulness in Teaching with Technology”.

Avoiding Plagiarism (and citing your references correctly) (Online)

All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?