Art exhibit highlighting creative the creative talent of UConn Health Employees from across the organization.

"Expressions in Multimedia" by Martha G. Trask "Secondary Effects" by Jeff Ostergren Join us for a reception Thursday, May 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Celeste LeWitt Gallery. (north side of the food court)Martha G. Trask is an expressive mixed media artist who happens to work in our library.Jeff Ostergren infuses his paint with actual medications to tell stories about the intertwined histories of pharmaceuticals and color.

In today's public sector environment, delivering projects on-time and within budget while maintaining a focused project scope is increasingly expected. Strong project management skills are critical towards this end, but often employees lack the knowledge and training for effectively managing projects. Public sector projects are often subject to unique challenges not always found in private sector projects, such as conflicting and difficult to measure goals and outcomes, multiple stakeholders with varied interests, constraints imposed by administrative rules, policies and procedures, and are subject to political interests and close public scrutiny. Successful project management comes down to the effective management of the project scope, schedule, and budget.An overview of: - Understanding and applying skills, tools, and procedures needed to manage projects in the public sector. - Developing and managing public sector project scope, budgets, costs, and schedules. - Understanding the challenges and distinguishing characteristics of public sector projects. - Leading, managing, and working successfully in project teams.

View Women's Rowing's full schedule. (https://uconnhuskies.com/sports/womens-rowing/schedule)

RSVP Here: https://writingcenter.uconn.edu/3-day-retreats/ (https://writingcenter.uconn.edu/3-day-retreats/) Maintaining momentum on your writing projects can be difficult, but making a commitment to structured writing time can help. Writing in the presence of others brings a sense of solidarity and productivity that can help get you through the complex challenges of large projects. This three-day retreat hosted by the UConn Writing Center provides graduate and undergraduate honors students with an opportunity to discover or maintain their motivation, provide accountability, and generate a sense of support for their work. It is a non-instructional event, and designed to act as a space for focus, informal collaboration, and judgement-free feedback. Lunch and other refreshments will be provided. Participants can register for one, two, or all three days and come and go as they please.