Today's Events | Bernstein Hall, 119
Open to all students, staff, faculty, and anyone interested in working with Richard Maxwell and his team on a new project as he explores the idea of robots as characters on stage as a means to explore empathy and how it is generated for characters in the minds of spectators.Come play and help develop a prototype of a new work.Sign up here for the Residency Information Session.This residency is co-sponsored by the Christian A. Johnson Fund and the Department of Theater, Department of Computer Science, Film and Media Studies Program, Department of Art, Colgate Arts Council, and the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation.

Today's Events | ALANA Multipurpose Room
Open ASTP/policy Training for any student group who still needs to be ASTP trained.

Today's Events | Chapel House
Join Lael Spalter '28 in a session of Vinyasa Yoga to get your week off to a good start.

Today's Events | Lathrop Hall, 308
Participate in a model United Nations committee with the Colgate Model UN team. This is a good way to get involved with diplomacy, public speaking, and debate.

Today's Events | Chapel House
Join Nell for a guided meditation and a light breakfast following the meditation session.

Today's Events | Longyear Museum of Anthropology, Alumni Hall - 2nd Floor
Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94) is a participatory exhibition created by the Undocumented Migration Project, a non-profit organization that focuses on the social process of immigration and raises awareness through research, education, and outreach.The exhibit is composed of approximately 3,400 handwritten toe tags that represent migrants who have died trying to cross the Sonoran Desert from the mid-1990s to 2020. These tags are geolocated on a large wall map of the Arizona-Mexico border, showing the exact locations where human remains were found. The physical act of writing out the names and information for the dead invites participants to reflect, witness and stand in solidarity with those who have lost their lives in search of a better one. This exhibit is taking place at over 120 institutions across 6 continents with the intention to raise awareness about the humanitarian crisis at America’s southern border and to engage with communities around the world in conversations about migration.The construction of HT94 is made possible by teams of volunteers from each hosting location, who participate in tag-filling workshops, where they write the details of the dead and then publicly place the tags on the map – in the exact location where each individual's remains were found. Some tags also contain QR codes that link to content related to migrant stories and visuals connected to immigration.