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.

Future Faculty Job Search Academy: Interviewing and Job Talk

Graduate students and postdocs preparing for faculty positions will learn how to ace the academic interview and deliver a dynamic job talk.

Introduction to Patent Searching: (Online)

In this online class, we introduce free patent databases, classifications, search strategies and tips. Sample search cases will be used.

RCR Workshop: January 27

This one-day workshop on January 27 consists of two individual sessions. Each session satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.

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?

RCR Workshop: January 25

This one-day workshop on January 25 consists of two individual sessions. Each session satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.

Introduction to Zotero (Online)

Find out how to save, store, and organize the references you find when doing your research.

Overview of Intellectual Property (Online)

In this online class, we cover the basics of intellectual property (IP) protection and patenting processes.

Postdoc Social Hour and Meet-and-Greet

Stop by to meet Karena and other postdocs, and grab a cupcake!

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?

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?