Events

Everyone says failure is part of doing good research, yet in the moment it rarely feels that way. Failure can feel personal, catastrophic and isolating, and it often makes us want to hide. In this interactive workshop, we will examine the reality of failure in research, discuss different kinds of failure, and consider how setbacks can become useful information for the future.

Join us for a virtual gathering of students, faculty, and staff that share an interest in discussing research data strageties, workflows, and challenges. This meeting will provide a chance for us to discuss things that we can do to build an active community on campus for fostering discussion of research data topics. All are welcome to attend and be a part of the discussion.

Interviews can be nerve-wracking, but they're a skill you can prepare for. This workshop focuses on behavioral interview questions, the "tell me about a time when..."

In this interactive workshop, you'll experience P&Gs approach to innovation by defining a consumer problem, evaluating key assumptions, and designing an experiment to test a potential solution.

This hands-on workshop helps you develop strategies for making your feedback specific, actionable and constructive without being exhausting to deliver.

Jaclyn Le, UT Austin Alumnus and Co-Founder of Kaleidoscope LLC, will present on effective communication, relationship management, and practical tips for an introductory course on a career in consulting for social impact organizations.

Social Science at Work is a half-day symposium designed to equip graduate students with practical tools, entrepreneurial perspectives and real-world connections that bridge academic training and professional impact.

This hands-on workshop helps you develop strategies for making your feedback specific, actionable and constructive without being exhausting to deliver.

A networking preparation session designed to help graduate students and postdocs make the most of their upcoming Microsoft site visit. Participants will learn practical strategies for introducing themselves, starting conversations, asking meaningful questions, and building professional connections with Microsoft employees.

This workshop breaks down what makes a teaching statement effective and how to move beyond generic language to write something that genuinely reflects your practice.