There will be a series of presentations from upper-year students with research experience in Engineering and Computer Science. The purpose of ENGspire is to help undergraduate students develop an understanding of the research industry and more importantly know how they can get involved. Come learn about a variety of opportunities available at UNB, and explore the possibility of getting involved today!

Learn about the latest innovation and research happening at UNB and how it is affecting the world around us. UNBelievable researchers will give us an insight into their work and how it is making a difference

The NB Network in Primary and Integrated Health Care Innovations (PIHCI) and the Maritime SPOR Support Unit (MSSU) is holding the second annual Patients’ Den. Cash awards will be granted to research teams and students with projects that address the NB PIHCI priorities, which will help the development and progress of the research teams.

https://www.nbpihcinetwork.ca/patients-den-2019

Dr. Ryan O’Neill from the National Institute of Health will be doing a seminar on the topic of investigating cellular mechanisms that control brain size in the fly.

Come see innovation in action! UNB Senior Design students will be presenting their senior design final projects to the general public. Have the opportunity to explore creative, entrepreneurial solutions proposed by the next generation of engineers.

Do you want to change the world? Have a passion for sustainable development? Interested in helping people, but don't know where to start?

If so, join us in the SUB Ballroom for an evening of networking, food, drinks, and awesome presentations and hopefully learn something new about international development!

Come and engage with like minded individuals about the sustainable issues we face as a community and work collaboratively to create ways to combat these issues.

Listen to some incredible speakers and panelists about food security, personal emissions and ways UNB is working towards a more sustainable future.

Let’s celebrate New Brunswick’s brightest up-and-coming innovators at the 2019 Breakthru LIVE Awards Dinner!

The University of New Brunswick's first mental health conference. The UNBMHC aims to challenge the current stigmas surrounding mental health diagnosis, medication, and media. We will illustrate how and why mental illness can exist and ultimately what actions can be taken if you or loved ones are worried about mental health.

Develop your job-seeking skills and network with Fredericton's businesses looking to grow their teams. Learn how to write your best resume, ace your next job interview, and network with companies looking to hire.

"Ticket to Diversity" is an opportunity to experience diversity which will showcase different aspects of the cultures and traditions of UNB Students, who come from all around the world. It is a free event open to all students.

 With announcement of a nuclear research cluster, and private investment by ARC, LLC, into New Brunswick with their small modular reactor design, the New Brunswick Branch of the Canadian Nuclear Society, UNB’s Centre for Nuclear Energy Research (CNER) and the Faculty of Engineering are pleased to offer an informal mixer and lecture to learn more about the ARC-100 Small Modular Reactor (SMR) technology, ongoing design work, and research and development opportunities occurring within the Province and at UNB. 

The 2018 Viscount Bennett Memorial Lecture, "One point Five to stay alive – How we find hope and honesty in dangerous times" will be given by Elizabeth May.

Tim Powers is Vice-Chairman of Summa Strategies, a leading Canadian public affairs consulting firm, and the Managing Director of Abacus Data, an opinion research company, both headquartered in Ottawa. He offers clients a wide range of experience and expertise in the fields of business, communications and public policy.

Join UNB alumni for an evening of advice and knowledge as the Alumni Office hosts its annual Career Talks events. Following a speed networking format, students will sit in groups and will receive invaluable tips from UNB alumni on career and professional development related topics. The session will be held Tuesday January 29, 6-8 p.m. in the Chancellors Room of the Wu Centre.

Dr. Amy Paranachnowitsch, from the UNBF Biology Department, will present her seminar on “Floral chemistry from an evolutionary ecology perspective”. Faculty, staff, and graduate students are welcome to attend on Monday, January 28th, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. in Room 303 of FJ Toole Hall. As part of the Graduate Seminar Program, all Chemistry graduate students are expected to attend these department seminars.

Mark Moldwin of the University of Michigan presents on the potential impacts from a Carrington-class geomagnetic storm on society.

The UNB Mathematics Society is bringing back our SPEAKER SERIES! Our first instalment of 2019 will feature Dr. Barry Monson, honorary research professor in polytopes, discrete and classical geometry. The talk will explore the strange behaviour of knots, links, and braids.

Welcome back ASRJ members! The first half of the meeting will be required for Committee Members and the second half for all members of the ASRJ. We look forward to seeing you there as we discuss article progress, winter fundraisers/events, and the ASRJ Conference Committee search.

The connection between the Sun and the Earth is a complex one, involving interactions and

variabilities across a dizzying spectrum of scales and systems. The result is a relationship between us

and our star that is observable only through a fleet of instruments, methods, and technologies yet

creates weather in the near-Earth space environment that is both life-sustaining as well as life-threatening. This relationship is colloquially known as space weather. This talk is intended to provide

insight to and spark discussion around the characteristics of convergence and the role of data science,

namely creating new progress and a new frontier through radical interdisciplinary and methodology

transfer.

HOT GARBAGE COMEDY is hosting an improv class designed to help students become more confident, more effective communicators! Learn to let go of negativity and embrace spontaneity and quick thinking – all within a fun, supportive environment!

What is carbon pricing? Does it really help reduce climate change? How would it affect you & your family? Is carbon pricing a necessary part of an effective climate change solution?

Dr. Jeffrey Richards from the University of British Columbia presents on the topic of Mechanisms and Evolution of Hypoxia Tolerance in Intertidal Fishes.

Living on the Edge is designed to help participants begin to understand what it might be like to live in a typical low-income family trying to survive from month to month. In the simulation, participants assume the role of a different family member facing poverty. It is a simulation, not a game. The object is to sensitize participants to the realities faced by members of their community. Some families are newly unemployed, some are recently disserted by the “breadwinner”, some are homeless, and some are recipients of social assistance either with or without additional earned income. Others are senior citizens receiving disability or pension, or grandparents raising their grandchildren.

Autism Connections’ 2018 Bowl-A-Thon event is coming up fast! Over $25,000 was raised during the fundraiser last year, which surpassed the goal of $20,000 thanks to all of the support. This year the goal is to beat that amount and use this fundraiser to provide better service for all.

The Bowl-A-Thon will be held on Sunday, November 18th from 3 - 5 p.m. at Kingswood Entertainment Centre. As many “Bowling Teams” as possible will be set up, and teams are asked to raise $1000. Each team will have 5 players and each of them are asked to try and raise $200 a piece.