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We’ve connected entrepreneurs, business leaders, innovators, and community members with TU’s resources to help ideas thrive and businesses grow. Together, we have built a vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem, sparked innovation and accelerated opportunities across the region. None of this would have been possible without strong community support, foundational partnerships and intentional iteration.

Join us as we celebrate the StarTUp at the Armory's fifth anniversary and the incredible community that helped make it all possible with a networking event with business leaders, university leadership, elected officials and members of the StarTUp community.

Speakers include:

Mark Ginsberg, President, Towson UniversityJohnny Olszewski, Congressman, State of MarylandBrooke Lierman, Comptroller, State of MarylandLaura Gamble, Regional President, PNC BankTroy LeMaile-Stovall, CEO, TEDCO

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Presented by Songyao Chen

Data is more than numbers in a spreadsheet—it may include survey responses, interview transcripts, images, audiovisual materials, text collections, observations, code, and many other forms of evidence. This workshop introduces the foundations of data literacy, including how to identify, evaluate, organize, document, interpret, and responsibly use data in research projects and course assignments. Participants will also learn about common issues involving data quality, privacy, ethics, ownership, and sharing.

This is a Foundational: Interdisciplinary Workshop for Undergraduates

Attendees should expect instruction to be delivered through Interactive Discussion.

This workshop will be given Synchronous Zoom, https://towson-edu.zoom.us/j/97786024811?pwd=KtdERNcipKQVjQ8G5MvdVq8o33dE9A.1

For more information about the Ready, Set, Research Workshop Series, reach out to Songyao Chen (schen@towson.edu) or Christina Gibson (cgibson@towson.edu)

Click the Link Below to REGISTER

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17386828?hs=a

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Stop by the Counseling Center Lawn on October 6th from 1-3pm to pet therapy dogs, pick up free swag showing your support in reducing mental health stigma, relax in hammocks, and visit our tables to pick up free resources on how you can support your mental health on campus!

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Stop by the Counseling Center Lawn on Tuesday, October 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. to pet therapy dogs, pick up free swag showing your support in reducing mental health stigma, relax in hammocks, and visit our tables to pick up free resources on how you can support your mental health on campus!

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Presented by Amelia Gossman

Learn how the Large Format poster Printing service works along with best practices for poster design. You will have time to work on your posters and receive feedback during this session.

This is an Intermediate: Intensive Research Preparation for Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students workshop

Attendees should expect instruction to be delivered through Co-creation (Build together).

This workshop will be given Synchronous Zoom, https://towson-edu.zoom.us/j/97479453268?pwd=1k8JSYYRt4obJ0mXOkswoLYdwYAlb0.1

For more information about the Ready, Set, Research Workshop Series, reach out to Songyao Chen (schen@towson.edu) or Christina Gibson (cgibson@towson.edu)

Click Link Below to REGISTER

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17386311?hs=a

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Fall Schedule:

Sept 15 - Intro and Icebreakers

Sept 22 - The College Upgrade

Sept 29 - You Belong Here - Special Guest: Student Outreach & Support

Oct 6 - Workforce Prep - Special Guest: Career Center

Oct 13 - Know Your ADA Rights

Oct 20 - Executive Functioning

Oct 27 - Managing Burnout

Nov 10 - Building Your Crew

Nov 17 - Advocating with Confidence

Dec 1 - Semester Celebration

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Register on Handshake.

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Mike Flanagan graduated in 2002 from TU's Department of Electronic Media and Film, now the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts (FAMA).

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Come spread a little kindness, connect with your peers, and learn more about how we can support one another’s mental wellbeing. Join us in the Liberal Arts Building from 10 AM–2 PM. Free swag will be available!

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

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October 7, 2026

12 – 1:30 p.m.

CK404B

Faculty, staff, and students are invited to join the Imagining America Community of Practice for lunch and an interactive workshop. In this October workshop, we will use creative tools to focus on fostering sustainable communities in the face of the upcoming election and uncertain futures.

The goal of the IA CoP is to collectively build an infrastructure for collaboration, learning about community engagement, and creatively re-imaging our teaching, practice, and scholarship.

Imagining America CoP Workshop – Fill out form

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The goal of the IA CoP is to collectively build an infrastructure for collaboration, learning about community engagement, and creatively re-imaging our teaching, practice, and scholarship.

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Register on Handshake.

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The event will take place on Wednesday, October 7 at 5 p.m. in LA 4310, and it will be followed by a brief reception where participants will have the opportunity to meet the author.

Whether you are a current student, alum, faculty/staff member or friend of TU, we hope you will join us. Prof. Mettler will lead a rich discussion about the history of the divide between rural and urban voters by looking at how past political decisions impacted them in different ways and therefore led them to making divergent political choices. This is a timely topic, and a very pertinent one for our home state.

RSVP here: https://towson.my.salesforce-sites.com/events/targetX_eventsb__events#/esr?eid=a0KUJ00000o19PR2AY

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Friday, October 9th

11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

Cook 507

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Registration Required.

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17664553?hs=a

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Program: Join us for a student panel discussion on STEM Summer Research Internships

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Maximize productivity while being around others with similar goalsDevelop an academic support group and build community Tie up any loos ends so you can truly unwind over the weekend! Every Friday from Sept 11th to Dec 4th, we will be gathering at the Cook Library Room 512 in a sensory-friendly, neurodiversity-affirming space to work and connect with each other. All are welcome to join!

If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Chris Truong at ctruong@towson.edu

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Make sure to sign-up in the Campus Rec App 24 hours in advance!

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

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Admission is free to the public.

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“Flex music” is a style of music where each instrumental part is flexible enough that it could be played by several other instruments as well, making it accessible to a vast array of instrument combinations. The program includes works by local composers Alexandra Gardner, Ashi Day, Peter Dayton, and Derek Maseloff, as well as pieces by Rika Ishige, Evgeniya Kozhevnikova, and Gottfried von Einem.

The trio explores many genres in its programs, including a mix of classical, contemporary, world, jazz, and tango works of huge emotional breadth. The group engages the local community with performances at retirement communities, the K-12 Terrapin Summer Music Academy Camp, and Riverdale Train Tunes series. Outside of the classroom and community, the ensemble has concertized at the Colombian Ambassador's Residence, International Women in Brass Conference, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Towson University, University of Maryland College Park, and MMEA All State.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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To register, please visit the below link!

https://towson.my.salesforce-sites.com/events#/list?category=OIIE

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Presented by Kasonde Mukonde

An overview of the citation management software, Zotero, which automates a lot of the sometimes tedious process of keeping track of your references and actually referencing them in your papers. Participants will see how browser plugins ensure seamless capture of references from Cook Library databases. While the workshop will focus on the Chicago notes-bibliography style (used in several humanities and social sciences), Zotero works with several other citation styles.

Intermediate: Intensive Research Preparation for Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students workshop

Attendees should expect instruction to be delivered through Tool Demonstration.

This workshop will be given Synchronous Zoom, https://towson-edu.zoom.us/j/91438893880?pwd=Ag1RsiNWu7WMidHnlhnRxoopR8pTKC.1

For more information about the Ready, Set, Research Workshop Series, reach out to Songyao Chen (schen@towson.edu) or Christina Gibson (cgibson@towson.edu)

Click the Link Below to REGISTER

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17388592?hs=a

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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There will be:

Free foodMusicGames and activitiesTherapy dogsBike-powered smoothiesExclusive Tigers Thrive merchTips and resources for self-care and stress managementCome take a breather, have some fun, and find your way to thrive!

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Fall Schedule:

Sept 15 - Intro and Icebreakers

Sept 22 - The College Upgrade

Sept 29 - You Belong Here - Special Guest: Student Outreach & Support

Oct 6 - Workforce Prep - Special Guest: Career Center

Oct 13 - Know Your ADA Rights

Oct 20 - Executive Functioning

Oct 27 - Managing Burnout

Nov 10 - Building Your Crew

Nov 17 - Advocating with Confidence

Dec 1 - Semester Celebration

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Presented by Ernest Anderson, Brittni Ballard, Liz DeCoster & Tasha Sweitzer

Sometimes, the AI features in our tech tools can distract rather than assist, but tech companies do not always provide an easy way for users to opt out. This workshop is designed to help Towson students, faculty, and staff take control of their tech experience and decide when, how, and if they want to interact with generative AI in the contexts that matter to them.

Foundational: Interdisciplinary Workshop for Undergraduates

Attendees should expect instruction to be delivered through Interactive Discussion.

This workshop will be given Synchronous Zoom, https://towson-edu.zoom.us/j/99740101047?pwd=DT39ouw3wOueA9r2SvArE1a0mYFrv4.1

For more information about the Ready, Set, Research Workshop Series, reach out to Songyao Chen (schen@towson.edu) or Christina Gibson (cgibson@towson.edu)

Click Link Below to REGISTER

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17390575?hs=a

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Register on Handshake.

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Networking doesn't have to feel intimidating. Join the College of Business & Economics for The Art of Networking, an engaging panel discussion featuring CBE alumni from a variety of industries and career stages.

As the culminating event of our 2026 CBE Alumni Day, this session will provide practical advice and real-world insights to help students build meaningful professional connections.

Panelists will discuss:

Small Talk: Learn how to start conversations, make strong first impressions, and build genuine connections.Professional Networking: Gain tips for career fairs, interviews, employer events, and other professional settings.Social Networking: Discover how to effectively use LinkedIn and other platforms to expand your network and highlight your experience.Whether you're attending your first networking event or looking to strengthen your professional presence, you'll leave with actionable strategies you can use right away.

Open to all majors and class years.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Testing Dates for the Fall Semester:

September 9

October 14

November 4

December 9

Free safer sex supplies will also be available at testing location!

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Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

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Multiple workshops:

Wednesday, October 14 | 1–2 p.m. Thursday, October 15 | 5–6 p.m.Register for a session using the Handshake links above.

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In this public presentation, Hersch will share insights into his compositional practice and discuss selected works, offering audiences a rare opportunity to engage directly with his artistic process. The event will include discussion, critical listening, and open dialogue, inviting students, faculty, and the broader community into a dynamic exchange centered on creativity, expression, and contemporary music.

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September 25

October 1

October 15

October 29

Schedule your appointment today by visiting https://www.safeway.com/vaccinations/group-clinic/TU2026.

Students, faculty and staff can select which vaccine/s they want to receive during the appointment. After registering, you will receive an email confirmation and later a reminder from ‘Albertsons.’ Bring your insurance card and TU ID to the appointment. Be sure to follow all permit signs when parking.

For more information about on-campus vaccine clinics contact the University Health Center at healthcenter@towson.edu or at 410-704-2466.

Walk-ins are also encouraged.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Register on Handshake.

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Multiple workshops:

Wednesday, October 14 | 1–2 p.m. Thursday, October 15 | 5–6 p.m.

Register for a session using the Handshake links above.

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Enjoy the exhibitions and reception following the lecture.

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There are two distinct programs, each performing twice.

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Students are invited to enjoy a premium coffee bar and pastries in the Tiger Athletics Fund (TAF) Room in SECU Arena prior to the Fall 2026 Career & Internship Fair. TU alumni will be available to answer questions and give tips for networking and how to maximize your time at the fair.

RSVP at https://alumni.towson.edu/s/event-details?eventId=a42UJ0000012wP7&cntry=US

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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How can you be successful at the fair?

Review the employer list in Handshake so you can come prepared to talk with employers of interestDress like a professional (PDF) and consider visiting the SuiTUp Professional Attire ClosetGet your resume reviewed at the Career Center prior to the fairDrop in during Express Hours (M-F, 11 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. in UU 225) or schedule a Virtual Express Hours appointment (M–Th, 11:30 a.m. – 7 p.m., Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) via HandshakePrint out 15-20 copies of your reviewed resumeDownload the Handshake Jobs & Career app (iOS or Android) to research employers in advance and prepare intelligent questionsPractice your 30-second commercial (PDF)Accommodations: To request an accommodation, please contact the Career Center at 410-704-2233 or careerfairs@towson.edu at least two weeks prior to the event.

Event Safety and Security Information

Towson University reserves the right to inspect all bags, purses and items of each person entering the facility to ensure the safety of all. If you do not want or permit your items to be inspected, you may not be granted access to the facility.

Please refer to the Event Safety and Security Information (PDF) for details including a list of inadmissible items.

Register on Handshake.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Abstract: High power/demand applications such as AI data centers, power grids, advanced electric vehicles, and consumer electronics, and their desire for high power/energy density current delivery systems has led to miniaturization of power electronic modules. In this talk, I will introduce a new substrate material, Scandium Diboride, developed by our team for high-quality semiconductor switches enabling continued shrinking of power systems.

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Program Description: The Sun has shone on our world for four and a half billion years. The light that warms our skin today has been felt by every person who has ever lived. It is our nearest star and our planet’s powerhouse, the source of the energy that drives our winds, our weather and all life. Although it is a typical “dwarf” star, the Sun consumes 600 million tons of hydrogen each second and is 500 times as massive as all the planets combined.

Discover the secrets of our star in this planetarium show and experience never-before-seen images of the Sun’s violent surface in immersive fulldome format.

Watch Trailer

Runtime: 25 minutes

Recommended Ages: 12 and up

Directions: Enter the campus using Research Way from York Road. The Science Complex is on the right. Free parking is available after 3 p.m. on Friday through Sunday in the Glen Parking Garage, directly across from the Science Complex.

Support the Planetarium: Our monthly shows are free and open to the public. Donations can be made at the Planetarium Donation site. Thank you for your support.

For more information about the monthly planetarium shows please contact the Department of Physics, Astronomy & Geosciences.

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Maximize productivity while being around others with similar goalsDevelop an academic support group and build community Tie up any loos ends so you can truly unwind over the weekend! Every Friday from Sept 11th to Dec 4th, we will be gathering at the Cook Library Room 512 in a sensory-friendly, neurodiversity-affirming space to work and connect with each other. All are welcome to join!

If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Chris Truong at ctruong@towson.edu

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Admission is free to the public.

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Program Description: The Sun has shone on our world for four and a half billion years. The light that warms our skin today has been felt by every person who has ever lived. It is our nearest star and our planet’s powerhouse, the source of the energy that drives our winds, our weather and all life. Although it is a typical “dwarf” star, the Sun consumes 600 million tons of hydrogen each second and is 500 times as massive as all the planets combined.

Discover the secrets of our star in this planetarium show and experience never-before-seen images of the Sun’s violent surface in immersive fulldome format.

Watch Trailer

Runtime: 25 minutes

Recommended Ages: 12 and up

Directions: Enter the campus using Research Way from York Road. The Science Complex is on the right. Free parking is available after 3 p.m. on Friday through Sunday in the Glen Parking Garage, directly across from the Science Complex.

Support the Planetarium: Our monthly shows are free and open to the public. Donations can be made at the Planetarium Donation site. Thank you for your support.

For more information about the monthly planetarium shows please contact the Department of Physics, Astronomy & Geosciences.

View on site | Email this event

Program Description: The Sun has shone on our world for four and a half billion years. The light that warms our skin today has been felt by every person who has ever lived. It is our nearest star and our planet’s powerhouse, the source of the energy that drives our winds, our weather and all life. Although it is a typical “dwarf” star, the Sun consumes 600 million tons of hydrogen each second and is 500 times as massive as all the planets combined.

Discover the secrets of our star in this planetarium show and experience never-before-seen images of the Sun’s violent surface in immersive fulldome format.

Watch Trailer

Runtime: 25 minutes

Recommended Ages: 12 and up

Directions: Enter the campus using Research Way from York Road. The Science Complex is on the right. Free parking is available after 3 p.m. on Friday through Sunday in the Glen Parking Garage, directly across from the Science Complex.

Support the Planetarium: Our monthly shows are free and open to the public. Donations can be made at the Planetarium Donation site. Thank you for your support.

For more information about the monthly planetarium shows please contact the Department of Physics, Astronomy & Geosciences.

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There are two distinct programs, each performing twice.

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Directed by: Christopher Carcione

Fifty brides. Fifty grooms. One massive, messy, and murderous ultimatum. In this high-energy reimagining of Aeschylus’s The Danaids, one of the oldest plays in the Western world, fifty sisters flee their grooms and seek refuge in an Italian villa. When the grooms catch up with the brides, the villa becomes a battleground, and the ensuing fight a fierce exploration of gender, autonomy, and love. As the wedding bells loom, pop music blares, and wedding cake flies, the sisters must decide how far they are willing to go to secure their freedom...and perhaps even find true love.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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Program Description: The Sun has shone on our world for four and a half billion years. The light that warms our skin today has been felt by every person who has ever lived. It is our nearest star and our planet’s powerhouse, the source of the energy that drives our winds, our weather and all life. Although it is a typical “dwarf” star, the Sun consumes 600 million tons of hydrogen each second and is 500 times as massive as all the planets combined.

Discover the secrets of our star in this planetarium show and experience never-before-seen images of the Sun’s violent surface in immersive fulldome format.

Watch Trailer

Runtime: 25 minutes

Recommended Ages: 12 and up

Directions: Enter the campus using Research Way from York Road. The Science Complex is on the right. Free parking is available after 3 p.m. on Friday through Sunday in the Glen Parking Garage, directly across from the Science Complex.

Support the Planetarium: Our monthly shows are free and open to the public. Donations can be made at the Planetarium Donation site. Thank you for your support.

For more information about the monthly planetarium shows please contact the Department of Physics, Astronomy & Geosciences.

View on site | Email this event

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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There are two distinct programs, each performing twice.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

There are two distinct programs, each performing twice.

View on site | Email this event

Directed by: Christopher Carcione

Fifty brides. Fifty grooms. One massive, messy, and murderous ultimatum. In this high-energy reimagining of Aeschylus’s The Danaids, one of the oldest plays in the Western world, fifty sisters flee their grooms and seek refuge in an Italian villa. When the grooms catch up with the brides, the villa becomes a battleground, and the ensuing fight a fierce exploration of gender, autonomy, and love. As the wedding bells loom, pop music blares, and wedding cake flies, the sisters must decide how far they are willing to go to secure their freedom...and perhaps even find true love.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

Directed by: Christopher Carcione

Fifty brides. Fifty grooms. One massive, messy, and murderous ultimatum. In this high-energy reimagining of Aeschylus’s The Danaids, one of the oldest plays in the Western world, fifty sisters flee their grooms and seek refuge in an Italian villa. When the grooms catch up with the brides, the villa becomes a battleground, and the ensuing fight a fierce exploration of gender, autonomy, and love. As the wedding bells loom, pop music blares, and wedding cake flies, the sisters must decide how far they are willing to go to secure their freedom...and perhaps even find true love.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Register on Handshake.

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Directed by: Christopher Carcione

Fifty brides. Fifty grooms. One massive, messy, and murderous ultimatum. In this high-energy reimagining of Aeschylus’s The Danaids, one of the oldest plays in the Western world, fifty sisters flee their grooms and seek refuge in an Italian villa. When the grooms catch up with the brides, the villa becomes a battleground, and the ensuing fight a fierce exploration of gender, autonomy, and love. As the wedding bells loom, pop music blares, and wedding cake flies, the sisters must decide how far they are willing to go to secure their freedom...and perhaps even find true love.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Register on Handshake.

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Fall Schedule:

Sept 15 - Intro and Icebreakers

Sept 22 - The College Upgrade

Sept 29 - You Belong Here - Special Guest: Student Outreach & Support

Oct 6 - Workforce Prep - Special Guest: Career Center

Oct 13 - Know Your ADA Rights

Oct 20 - Executive Functioning

Oct 27 - Managing Burnout

Nov 10 - Building Your Crew

Nov 17 - Advocating with Confidence

Dec 1 - Semester Celebration

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Presented by Christina Gibson

We will define Digital Humanities, talk about the way Cook Library supports DH practitioners and projects, and share some ongoing DH work coming out of the library.

Foundational: Interdisciplinary Workshop for Undergraduates

Attendees should expect instruction to be delivered through Interactive Discussion.

This workshop will be given Synchronous Zoom, https://towson-edu.zoom.us/j/93239475288?pwd=48cIaI4mbaDanMXBGQr1R3xYJ4xUcH.1

For more information about the Ready, Set, Research Workshop Series, reach out to Songyao Chen (schen@towson.edu) or Christina Gibson (cgibson@towson.edu)

Click Link Below to REGISTER

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17390924?hs=a

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As always, this event is free to attend with the chance of winning prizes! Bring some friends, or make new ones on your sleuthing adventure. Costumes for your original characters (think CLUE) are welcome and encouraged! Staff will also provide costume accessories on a first come-first served basis. So come on through... if you dare! (No detective experience is required)

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

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Unity Lounge & Rainbow Lounges

UU351A

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Presented by Brittni Ballard and Tracey Gilchrist

Reading doesn’t have to be homework! Need a brain boost that doesn't involve studying? Come learn why reading for pleasure is the ultimate self-care from two librarians who've cracked the code on fitting fiction into busy schedules. We'll talk fantasy escapes, mystery puzzles, romance feels, sci-fi futures, and send you into Fall Break with the perfect reading list.

Foundational: Interdisciplinary Workshop for Undergraduates

Attendees should expect instruction to be delivered through Interactive Discussion.

This workshop will be given Synchronous Zoom, https://towson-edu.zoom.us/j/94757601085?pwd=Xa0urBMU3YHybHNhl7UvnxNYfc8ZbV.1

For more information about the Ready, Set, Research Workshop Series, reach out to Songyao Chen (schen@towson.edu) or Christina Gibson (cgibson@towson.edu)

Click Link Below to REGISTER

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17391572?hs=a

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Click here to register

As AI agents gain the ability to act independently, they also create new opportunities for cyberattacks, data breaches, and real-world harm. Who should be held responsible when an AI system is manipulated, makes a damaging decision, or acts beyond its intended purpose?

Join Ben Yelin, JD, Program Director for Public Policy and External Affairs at the University of Maryland Center for Cyber, Health, and Hazard Strategies and a Lecturer in Law at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law. Yelin also co-hosts Caveat, a weekly CyberWire podcast exploring surveillance, digital privacy, cybersecurity law, and public policy.

Drawing on his expertise at the intersection of technology, law, and public policy, Yelin will examine how autonomous AI agents are reshaping cybersecurity risk, why current liability laws may no longer be adequate, and what reforms may be needed as AI systems take on increasingly consequential roles.

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Directed by: Christopher Carcione

Fifty brides. Fifty grooms. One massive, messy, and murderous ultimatum. In this high-energy reimagining of Aeschylus’s The Danaids, one of the oldest plays in the Western world, fifty sisters flee their grooms and seek refuge in an Italian villa. When the grooms catch up with the brides, the villa becomes a battleground, and the ensuing fight a fierce exploration of gender, autonomy, and love. As the wedding bells loom, pop music blares, and wedding cake flies, the sisters must decide how far they are willing to go to secure their freedom...and perhaps even find true love.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Lunch will be provided, arrive at 11:45 to grab a plate prior to the start of the session!

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Take over the Union with members of the TU community to celebrate the right to vote, learn about the U.S. electoral system, and journey to our on-campus polling location. The event includes a scavenger hunt, music, food, and prizes!

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Program: Join the Hill-Lopes Scholars Program for a special seminar with Dr. Jamie Spangle. In this talk, she will explore the innovations used to engineer molecules and the protein platforms used for cancer and infectious disease therapy.

About the Speaker: Jamie B. Spangler is an Associate Professor in the Departments of Biomedical and Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD. Her research uses structural biophysics, biomolecular engineering, and translational immunology to develop methods for the engineering of molecules and protein platforms with novel mechanisms for disease therapy. Amongst the wide range of potential uses, applications include use in cancer immunotherapy and treating infectious diseases. Dr. Spangler holds over 15 patents, including an autoimmune patent licensed for drug development. In 2026, she was named a fellow of the American Institute for Medical & Biological Engineering (AIMBE). In recent years, she received the John Hopkins University President’s Frontier Award, the Protein Science Young Investigator Award and the American Society for Engineering Education’s Curtis W McGraw Award.

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

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Directed by: Christopher Carcione

Fifty brides. Fifty grooms. One massive, messy, and murderous ultimatum. In this high-energy reimagining of Aeschylus’s The Danaids, one of the oldest plays in the Western world, fifty sisters flee their grooms and seek refuge in an Italian villa. When the grooms catch up with the brides, the villa becomes a battleground, and the ensuing fight a fierce exploration of gender, autonomy, and love. As the wedding bells loom, pop music blares, and wedding cake flies, the sisters must decide how far they are willing to go to secure their freedom...and perhaps even find true love.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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Speaker: Dr. Clive Neal, Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, University of Notre Dame.

Dr. Clive Neal, has been described as a lunar evangelist. He is a planetary geologist who has focused on the origin and history of the moon. He studies the rock types and minerals that comprise lunar rocks and uses geochemical and geophysical methods to interpret the turbulent history of the moon. Dr. Neal describes his work by noting that “when humans first visited the Moon during Apollo it was described as “magnificent desolation” by Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin. What we have learned from the returned samples and subsequent robotic exploration is that the Moon is an interesting and enabling place for science, exploration and commercial activity. The resources that are known to be present can be used in situ, for export back to Earth, or both.” His talk highlights these lunar resources and the potential they hold for all stakeholders. Dr. Neal has held a leadership role in the science community regarding lunar research and its practical applications and has advocated for international cooperation on researching and using lunar resources. He recently received the NASA Shoemaker Distinguished Scientist Medal for his body of work on lunar resources. He will share his expert perspective with us during his Hesburgh Lecture.

The Science Complex is located at 7850 York Road (GPS address). You should enter the campus usine Research Way from York Road. Free parking is offered in the Glen Parking Garage, directly across from the Science Complex.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Registration Required.

https://towson.libcal.com/event/17665534?hs=a

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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Receive an application fee waiver for any graduate application submitted after attending an in-person open house.

Due to limited capacity, each registrant may bring up to three guests. You will receive a confirmation email with event details after you register.

Registration link: https://towson.my.salesforce-sites.com/events/targetX_eventsb__events#/esr?eid=a0KUJ00000muHvN2AU

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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Admission is free to the public.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

View on site | Email this event

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Fall Schedule:

Sept 15 - Intro and Icebreakers

Sept 22 - The College Upgrade

Sept 29 - You Belong Here - Special Guest: Student Outreach & Support

Oct 6 - Workforce Prep - Special Guest: Career Center

Oct 13 - Know Your ADA Rights

Oct 20 - Executive Functioning

Oct 27 - Managing Burnout

Nov 10 - Building Your Crew

Nov 17 - Advocating with Confidence

Dec 1 - Semester Celebration

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Participants must make a minimum $5.00 donation to a Towson University fund of their choice to secure a pumpkin.

Your gift supports your fellow Tigers. We hope to see you there!

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

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Register on Handshake.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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September 25

October 1

October 15

October 29

Schedule your appointment today by visiting https://www.safeway.com/vaccinations/group-clinic/TU2026.

Students, faculty and staff can select which vaccine/s they want to receive during the appointment. After registering, you will receive an email confirmation and later a reminder from ‘Albertsons.’ Bring your insurance card and TU ID to the appointment. Be sure to follow all permit signs when parking.

For more information about on-campus vaccine clinics contact the University Health Center at healthcenter@towson.edu or at 410-704-2466.

Walk-ins are also encouraged.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Lunch will be provided, arrive at 11:45 to grab a plate prior to the start of the

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

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Fault Lines
by Kyra Adams | directed by Fayth Proctor
Trapped in a high-stakes escape room with a ticking bomb at the center, four friends must race against time to solve the puzzle—or face disaster. But as pressure mounts, hidden tensions, fractured loyalties, and personal insecurities threaten to destroy them before the bomb ever can. "Fault Lines" is a gripping new play about trust, survival, and the explosive cracks beneath human connection.

Hopeless with a Side of Fries
by Makayla Hamilton | directed by Nick Yarnevich
In a snowbound diner, four friends clock in for an ordinary shift that becomes anything but. As old wounds resurface and a hidden letter from an absent friend is discovered, humor, heartbreak, and hard truths collide over fries and unfinished forgiveness. "Hopeless with a Side of Fries" is a sharp, darkly funny new play about friendship, guilt, and finding your way back to each other when everything feels broken.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.
Content Warning: Contains discussions of suicide.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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Keynote Speakers
Gordon Creamer, 9:20-10:15 a.m., LA 4310
Dr. Cat Clifford, 2:30-3:15 p.m., LA 4310

Attendees, Supporters, and Presenters, register here by Oct 9: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNWKSvBiTqapGnCWCUrBO3OJUQ0JTWkgzQUJERkk1Rlo4M0ZVUFVPS0dRVi4u&origin=QRCode&qrcodeorigin=presentation&route=shorturl

Questions/accommodations: gbutler@towson.edu

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Maximize productivity while being around others with similar goalsDevelop an academic support group and build community Tie up any loos ends so you can truly unwind over the weekend! Every Friday from Sept 11th to Dec 4th, we will be gathering at the Cook Library Room 512 in a sensory-friendly, neurodiversity-affirming space to work and connect with each other. All are welcome to join!

If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Chris Truong at ctruong@towson.edu

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Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

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Fault Lines
by Kyra Adams | directed by Fayth Proctor
Trapped in a high-stakes escape room with a ticking bomb at the center, four friends must race against time to solve the puzzle—or face disaster. But as pressure mounts, hidden tensions, fractured loyalties, and personal insecurities threaten to destroy them before the bomb ever can. "Fault Lines" is a gripping new play about trust, survival, and the explosive cracks beneath human connection.

Hopeless with a Side of Fries
by Makayla Hamilton | directed by Nick Yarnevich
In a snowbound diner, four friends clock in for an ordinary shift that becomes anything but. As old wounds resurface and a hidden letter from an absent friend is discovered, humor, heartbreak, and hard truths collide over fries and unfinished forgiveness. "Hopeless with a Side of Fries" is a sharp, darkly funny new play about friendship, guilt, and finding your way back to each other when everything feels broken.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.
Content Warning: Contains discussions of suicide.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

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Fault Lines
by Kyra Adams | directed by Fayth Proctor
Trapped in a high-stakes escape room with a ticking bomb at the center, four friends must race against time to solve the puzzle—or face disaster. But as pressure mounts, hidden tensions, fractured loyalties, and personal insecurities threaten to destroy them before the bomb ever can. "Fault Lines" is a gripping new play about trust, survival, and the explosive cracks beneath human connection.

Hopeless with a Side of Fries
by Makayla Hamilton | directed by Nick Yarnevich
In a snowbound diner, four friends clock in for an ordinary shift that becomes anything but. As old wounds resurface and a hidden letter from an absent friend is discovered, humor, heartbreak, and hard truths collide over fries and unfinished forgiveness. "Hopeless with a Side of Fries" is a sharp, darkly funny new play about friendship, guilt, and finding your way back to each other when everything feels broken.

Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.
Content Warning: Contains discussions of suicide.

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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Your completed application materials, including all letters of recommendation, must be submitted by 11:59 p.m. on Monday, November 2, 2026. Applicants will be notified of the campus nomination decision during the week of November 23, 2026. Click Here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=knP5y_ZJ3Umophn3EO_MNfTtL-dWEN5GiVrsjXJEBDRUOFBYTTIwM0hWT1kxSEgyT1JRQjRGNFBSSS4u&route=shorturl

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Register on Handshake.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Look out for these dates:

Monday, August 31 -- 11:30am-1:30pm, Union 224

Tuesday, September 15 -- 11:30am-1:30pm, Union 224

Monday, October 5 -- 11:30am-1:30pm, Union 224

Tuesday, November 3 -- 11:30am-1:30pm, Union 224

Can't attend those dates but want to check your use? Complete an assessment on your own time:

Alcohol: https://auditscreen.org/check-your-drinking

Cannabis: https://prevention.dasa.ncsu.edu/aod/cudit/

Gambling: https://www.ncpgambling.org/help-treatment/problem-gambling-self-assessments/problem-gambling-self-assessment-eags-4/

Depression: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/health/practitioner-pro/bc-guidelines/depression_patient_health_questionnaire.pdf

If you have any questions, please contact Vanessa Cuppari at vcuppari@towson.edu

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How can you be successful at the fair?

Review the employer list in Handshake so you can come prepared to talk with employers of interestDress like a professional (PDF) and consider visiting the SuiTUp Professional Attire ClosetGet your resume reviewed at the Career Center prior to the fairDrop in during Express Hours (M-F, 11 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. in UU 225) or schedule a Virtual Express Hours appointment (M–Th, 11:30 a.m. – 7 p.m., Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) via HandshakePrint out 5-10 copies of your reviewed resumeRegister on Handshake.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Testing Dates for the Fall Semester:

September 9

October 14

November 4

December 9

Free safer sex supplies will also be available at testing location!

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

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What will this wave of leadership change mean for Maryland’s economy and for our region’s future?

Join the Regional Economic Studies Institute (RESI) for the annual Economic Outlook Forum. Dr. Daraius Irani, RESI chief economist, will present his annual forecast for Maryland’s economy. A panel of experts will then examine how the results of the November elections could shape economic policy and regional growth.

Panelists include:

Mileah Kromer, Director, UMBC Institute of PoliticsSarah Oliver, Associate Professor of Political Science, Towson UniversityKatie Maloney, Associate Vice President of Government Relations and Public Policy, Towson UniversityModerator: Jeff Salkin, News Anchor, Maryland Public Television

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Register on Handshake.

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Join us for a lecture and reception with Dr. George Guice at 5:30 p.m. in room 4226 of the Science Complex.

STEM for ALL is a public lecture series hosted by the Fisher College of Science and Mathematics at Towson University that brings exciting concepts in STEM to life in a clear, approachable, and entertaining way. Whether you are a lifelong STEM fan or simply interested in how things work, you’re invited to join us, no background knowledge needed, just your curiosity and a sense of discovery!

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Maximize productivity while being around others with similar goalsDevelop an academic support group and build community Tie up any loos ends so you can truly unwind over the weekend! Every Friday from Sept 11th to Dec 4th, we will be gathering at the Cook Library Room 512 in a sensory-friendly, neurodiversity-affirming space to work and connect with each other. All are welcome to join!

If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Chris Truong at ctruong@towson.edu

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Fall Schedule:

Sept 15 - Intro and Icebreakers

Sept 22 - The College Upgrade

Sept 29 - You Belong Here - Special Guest: Student Outreach & Support

Oct 6 - Workforce Prep - Special Guest: Career Center

Oct 13 - Know Your ADA Rights

Oct 20 - Executive Functioning

Oct 27 - Managing Burnout

Nov 10 - Building Your Crew

Nov 17 - Advocating with Confidence

Dec 1 - Semester Celebration

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Whether you’re planning for a summer internship, preparing for the fall semester, or building your professional network, this event offers a welcoming space to ask questions, share your goals, and engage with organizations committed to supporting your success.

Register on Handshake.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

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Please join President Ginsberg for a lunch honoring TU faculty, staff, students, and alumni who are veterans or active military members.

Wednesday, November 11 | Noon - 1:30 p.m.
South Campus Pavilion

Advanced registration is required.

If you have any questions or require special accommodations, please contact the Office of Presidential Events: presidentialevents@towson.edu or 410-704-4400.

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Register on Handshake.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

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by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Register on Handshake.

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Register on Handshake.

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Each series episode will tackle a different topic relevant to our student leader population. Attendance is open to all interested TU students, faculty & staff and promoted to our Student Leadership & Recognized Student Organization communities.

This program is part of the Tiger Stripes calendar. By having members attend and fully participate, student organizations can earn points toward their Tiger Stripe package. See the Tiger Stripes calendar for full details, some limitations apply.

Any questions about this program can be directed to the Office of Student Activities.

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

View on site | Email this event

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Maximize productivity while being around others with similar goalsDevelop an academic support group and build community Tie up any loos ends so you can truly unwind over the weekend! Every Friday from Sept 11th to Dec 4th, we will be gathering at the Cook Library Room 512 in a sensory-friendly, neurodiversity-affirming space to work and connect with each other. All are welcome to join!

If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Chris Truong at ctruong@towson.edu

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When a hate crime rocks a small Indiana town, an act of vandalism escalates into something with potentially deadly consequences, and the search for answers only leads to uncertainty about the very nature of truth itself.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

When a hate crime rocks a small Indiana town, an act of vandalism escalates into something with potentially deadly consequences, and the search for answers only leads to uncertainty about the very nature of truth itself.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

When a hate crime rocks a small Indiana town, an act of vandalism escalates into something with potentially deadly consequences, and the search for answers only leads to uncertainty about the very nature of truth itself.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Fall Schedule:

Sept 15 - Intro and Icebreakers

Sept 22 - The College Upgrade

Sept 29 - You Belong Here - Special Guest: Student Outreach & Support

Oct 6 - Workforce Prep - Special Guest: Career Center

Oct 13 - Know Your ADA Rights

Oct 20 - Executive Functioning

Oct 27 - Managing Burnout

Nov 10 - Building Your Crew

Nov 17 - Advocating with Confidence

Dec 1 - Semester Celebration

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Register on Handshake.

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This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

Activities may include a community puzzle, creative activities like vision boarding or coloring, contributing to a collaborative Spotify playlist, and more!

Make time for your well-being and get rewarded! Stay for at least 30 minutes to receive credit toward prizes. Attend 3 Well-being Wednesdays and earn a prize. Come to 5 and earn an additional prize!

You’re welcome to stay longer and participate as much or as little as you’d like. All students are welcome!

A familiar space with a fresh look! If you’ve participated in heART Space before, Well-being Wednesdays is our newly branded version of the same welcoming space to pause, connect, and focus on your well-being. 😊

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Register on Handshake.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

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Join us for a clothing swap, food, massages, and crafts!

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Co-presented by TU Asian Arts & Culture Center, TU Department of Theater Arts, TU Center for Student Diversity, and Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority. Supported in part by TU-COFAC Inclusive Practices Award.

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Come meet new people, and hear from the Bible what it means to become new in Christ, and to learn to pray and see God’s salvation, love and healing come to our campus.

E-mail agape@towson.edu for more information. Subscribe to get the latest meeting information on IG at@agape.towson

View on site | Email this event

When a hate crime rocks a small Indiana town, an act of vandalism escalates into something with potentially deadly consequences, and the search for answers only leads to uncertainty about the very nature of truth itself.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This exhibition brings together artists who are curious about the lives unfolding all around us: not just those of humans, but the many beings, materials, and systems with whom we share the world. The phrase “more-than-human” reminds us that we are part of a vast web of animals, plants, microbes, machines, weather, chemicals and infrastructure. These artists imagine what it might mean to meet those presences halfway and to consider inner worlds we can’t fully know. They approach “nature” not as something distant or pure, but as it exists now: shaped by technology, politics, industry, and everyday life. As a result, familiar boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, organic and manufactured begin to dissolve. Leaning into this complexity, the artists ask us to reconsider what kinship might mean today, and how we might live more thoughtfully within a world where even our oddest neighbors are part of the family. Guest curated by Lynn Tomlinson and Danielle d’Amico, Department of Electronic Media & Film.

Reception September 3 following the 6:30 p.m. artist talk with landscape architects Sophie Maguire and Meg Baldwin.

Panel discussion October 1 with artists Billy Friebele, Fanni Somogyi, and Mollye Bendel.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

View on site | Email this event

Sacred Wonder features the work of Erin Barry-Dutro. Barry-Dutro generates a vibrant, psychedelic, playfully nostalgic universe populated by everyday saints, cat ladies, and small joys. Inspired by somatic healing and her Burning Man community, her often-collaborative projects offer temporary soft spaces in which to confront hard things.

Memento Amare, Memento Mori, Memento Manducare features the work of Annie Tamini. Tamini blends the beautiful and the grotesque nature of consumption, emphasizing the feedback loop between the consumed and the consumer. Through her paintings and installations, she decontextualizes brains, veins, neurons, and organs into captivating conglomerations. Her work is a love letter to we who eat, and the rituals which satiate our minds and bodies.

Reception October 15 following the 6:30 p.m. lecture with artist Cindy Cheng.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Maximize productivity while being around others with similar goalsDevelop an academic support group and build community Tie up any loos ends so you can truly unwind over the weekend! Every Friday from Sept 11th to Dec 4th, we will be gathering at the Cook Library Room 512 in a sensory-friendly, neurodiversity-affirming space to work and connect with each other. All are welcome to join!

If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Chris Truong at ctruong@towson.edu

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

When a hate crime rocks a small Indiana town, an act of vandalism escalates into something with potentially deadly consequences, and the search for answers only leads to uncertainty about the very nature of truth itself.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

by Myungsook Ryu Kim 류명수 (柳明秀)

Myungsook Ryu Kim reveals a world of harmonious connections across cultures, art, and life. She brilliantly merges classical East Asian art and philosophy with media techniques of the West. Through a profusion of colors, textures, and dimensions, the works explore change and impermanence, illuminate the interdependence of heaven and earth and humans and nature, interpret experience and spirituality, embrace the juxtaposition of poetry and painting, and celebrate Korean history.

Gallery Hours: Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Opening Reception & Artist Talk September 9 at 7 p.m.

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Other Dates:

September 12, 2026 - High and Low
January 16, 2027
March 20, 2027
June 12, 2027
July 17, 2027

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Free admission for all TU students, faculty and staff! Students can access their tickets on the Towson Tigers gameday app. Faculty and Staff should contact the Athletics ticket office at 410-704-4501.

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View on site | Email this event

When a hate crime rocks a small Indiana town, an act of vandalism escalates into something with potentially deadly consequences, and the search for answers only leads to uncertainty about the very nature of truth itself.

Recommended for ages 16 and up.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event