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Exhibition Opening and Conference Dinner
As part of the conference, an exhibition at White Water Gallery (122 Main St East), entitled “The Future of Human(ity)”, will be available for viewing from the afternoon of Friday, July 22 until late afternoon Saturday, July 23. -
Schedule
Schedule for The Future of Human(ity) Conference - July 22-24, 2016: The Fedeli Business Centre (F210) -
2016 CICAS Conference: The Future of Human(ity)
Welcome to the 2016 CICAS conference, “The Future of Human(ity),” July 22-24, 2016! We are excited to see you in July. We have received contributions from all over the world: the topics cover a wide range of issues from education, humanities, social sciences, and sciences. We are in the process of finalizing the conference program—further information regarding the schedule of individual panels will be up on the website shortly. -
Seleukid Conference 2017
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CICAS Talk Series 2014, 2015
Dishing the Dirt: An interdisciplinary panel on 3 years and 5 versions of the Interdisciplinary Concept Courses at Nipissing Presented by Sal Renshaw (GESJ), Renee Valiquette (GESJ), Joe Boivin (Biology), Nathan Colborne (Religions and Cultures), Candace Ghent (GESJ/Philosophy Student), & Alicia McPhee (Biology Student) -
CICAS Talk Series 2016-2017
CICAS Talk Series 2016-2017 -
Funding Opportunities
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Contact
The Nipissing University Undergraduate Research Conference is organized by the Undergraduate Research Conference Program Committee, composed of faculty members, with support from the Office of Research, Innovation and Graduate Studies. -
Fine Arts
Fine Arts students can participate in the Undergraduate Research Conference by giving a paper presentation and/or submitting artwork to the art exhibition. -
Posters
An academic poster is a way of presenting scholarly research. Poster presentations are an integral part of Nipissing University’s Undergraduate Research Conference. The biggest benefit to a poster, as opposed to an oral presentation, is that you have a lot of great interaction with conference attendees and judges – and you don’t have the pressure of a formal speech.
