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  • January 12: Register for Celebration of Scholarly Achievement until March 9

    Monday January 12, 2026

    Celebration of Scholarly Achievement & Community Engagement (CSACE) is a University-wide event featuring research posters, artistic displays, performances, lightning talks and much more. This year’s CSACE symposium is set for Thursday, April 9.

    CSACE is an opportunity to recognize the exemplary work across all campuses throughout the academic year and to learn about and support the research achievements of fellow colleagues and students.

    All students, staff and faculty from all disciplines are encouraged to register for an opportunity to display or present their academic achievements, scholarly research and publications, community service, artistic creations and talents.

    Presenter registration is required to secure a position at the event.

    The deadline to register to be a presenter is Monday, March 9, by 6 p.m.

    Three photos of people presenting at CSACE symposium. The first photo is an overhead view of all the projects on the symposium floor. The second is a person in a red shirt talking about his poster hanging on the wall amid numerous other posters. The third is students showing a robotic vehicle.

     

  • January 12: Poet Cate Marvin kicks off Triptych virtual author series, Jan. 15

    Monday January 12, 2026

    Headshot of Cate Marvin on an orange backgroundĢƵ’s kicks off its annual Triptych series with poet Cate Marvin, who will read her work on Thursday, Jan. 15 at 6:30 p.m. via Zoom.

    Triptych is a virtual reading series featuring award-winning authors in conversation with ĢƵ’s Poet-in-Residence Stacy Gnall. Triptychevents are free and open to the community.

    Cate Marvin is the author of four books of poetry: World’s Tallest Disaster, winner of the 2000 Kathryn A. Morton Prize; Fragment of the Head of a Queen, for which she received a Whiting Award; Oracle, which was named by The New York Times as one of “The Best Poetry Books of 2015”; and Event Horizon, which appeared from Copper Canyon Press in 2022.

    A recipient of the Kate Tufts Discovery Prize, she also co-edited with poet Michael Dumanis the anthology Legitimate Dangers: American Poets of the New Century (Sarabande Books, 2006). Marvin teaches poetry writing in the Stonecoast M.F.A. Program at the University of Southern Maine and is professor of English at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York. A recent Guggenheim Fellow, she lives in Scarborough, Maine.

    SAVE THE DATE for authors Ross Gay (Feb. 19) and Ilya Kaminsky & Katie Farris (March 19). Triptych events are held via Zoom on third Thursdays in January, February and March, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

    Flyer with a pink background. At the top, large green text reads “Triptych.” Below, text states: “Hosted by Dr. Stacy Gnall, Poet-in-Residence, ĢƵ.” The center features an orange circular gear design with vine leaves, containing four small circular images of authors. On the right, text says “All events on Zoom” with a QR code for registration. Event details at the bottom list three sessions: Cate Marvin – January 15, 6:30 p.m.; Ross Gay – February 19, 6:30 p.m.; Ilya Kaminsky & Katie Farris – March 19, 6:30 PM A quote and additional text explain that Triptych is a virtual author series featuring three writers for readings and conversation. The ĢƵ English logo and website link appear at the bottom.

  • January 07: Poetry submissions due Feb. 6 for 2026 Dudley Randall poetry competition

    Wednesday January 07, 2026
    Poet, publisher and ĢƵ librarian and poet-in-residence Dudley RandallDudley Randall

    Each year, the ĢƵ honors , the late poet, publisher and University of Detroit librarian and poet-in-residence, by sponsoring a poetry competition in his name.

    Now in its 56th year, the prize continues Randall’s legacy of amplifying creative voices within the ĢƵ community.

    ĢƵ undergraduate students are eligible to submit one poem of 55 or fewer lines. All topics and poetic forms are welcome. The winner of the first prize must be available to read the poem at the annual CHASS Honors Convocation on Sunday, March 22.

    The deadline for submissions is Feb. 6. First prize is $150 with second prize of $100 and third prize of $75. The judges of this year’s contest are:

    Find out more about the.

    For questions or more information about this year’s contest, please contact Stacy Gnall, ĢƵ’s poet-in-residence, at gnallsc@udmercy.edu.

  • January 07: Service in the City returns for winter semester, signup deadline Jan. 26

    Wednesday January 07, 2026

    Service in the City, sponsored by University Ministry, is back for winter 2026. This program connects UDM students with local education-focused nonprofits in Detroit, giving students the opportunity to make a real impact in the community with a commitment of just one hour per week.

    Through this integrated immersion program, students can earn 10-plus service hours and participate in formation opportunities that deepen understanding of community engagement. The deadline to sign up is Jan. 26.

    Service opportunities are designed to help students get to know the local Detroit community, and learn how resilient community leaders are supporting each other and co-creating a better future.

    Loyola High School, Brilliant Detroit and La Casa Guadalupana are educational non-profits impacting Detroit youth. With just one hour per week, UDM students build relationships in the community, support the next generation and fulfill class requirements, all while developing new skills.

    This program is especially popular with students in the Leadership Minor, Honors Program and CEL-integrated classes, but all students who want to make the world a better place are encouraged to sign up.

    Please contact Gray La Fond at glafond@udmercy.edu with any questions.

    A graphic for “Service in the City” volunteer program by University Ministry at UDM. Blue background with cartoon figures flying on open books among white clouds. Text reads: “Service in the City – Volunteers Needed! Earn 10+ service hours, support literacy among Detroit kids and get involved with your local community. Deadline: Jan. 26. Contact glafond@udmercy.edu.” Includes a QR code for sign-up at the top middle of the page and the UDM logo in the bottom right-hand corner.

  • January 07: New Year’s Rec-Solutions event offers URec fun, Jan. 13

    Wednesday January 07, 2026

    Start 2026 with a bang at University Recreation’s New Year’s Rec-Solutions! Save the date for this fun event to help usher in the new year on Tuesday, Jan. 13 from 5-6:30 p.m. inside of the Whitty Student Fitness Center.

    Free food is available to the first 100 participants. Also included will be giveaways, raffles, vendors, interactive demos, sports and fitness challenges, music, inflatable games and a few surprises! Stay tuned for more.

    A flyer for New Year's Rec-Solutions at ĢƵ, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 5-6:30 p.m. at the Whitty Student Fitness Center.

  • January 07: McNichols Campus bookstore open; buy books before semester’s start

    Wednesday January 07, 2026

    The spirit store/bookstore on the McNichols Campus is open all week ahead of the start of the winter semester on Monday, Jan. 12. Students are able to buy books ahead of that time all week inside of the Student Union.

    Hours for the first few weeks of the semester are as follows:

    January 5-11
    • Monday, Jan. 5 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Tuesday, Jan. 6 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Wednesday, Jan. 7 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Thursday, Jan. 8 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Friday, Jan. 9 — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
    • Saturday/Sunday, Jan. 10-11 — Closed
    January 12-18
    • Monday, Jan. 12 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    • Tuesday, Jan. 13 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    • Wednesday, Jan. 14 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    • Thursday, Jan. 15 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
    • Friday, Jan. 16 — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
    • Saturday, Jan. 17 — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
    • Sunday, Jan. 18 — Closed
    January 19-25
    • Monday, Jan. 19 (MLK Day) — Closed
    • Tuesday, Jan. 20 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    • Wednesday, Jan. 21 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    • Thursday, Jan. 22 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
    • Friday, Jan. 23 — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

    An exterior shot of the McNichols Campus Bookstore with items inside.

  • January 07: Explore careers in arts & entertainment law, discussion on Feb. 12

    Wednesday January 07, 2026

    ĢƵ Law will hold a candid conversation on “Careers in Arts & Entertainment Law,” hosted by the Arts, Communication, Entertainment & Sports Section of the State Bar of Michigan.

    This discussion will take place on Thursday, Feb. 12, from 5-7 p.m. at the Riverfront Campus inside Room 226. A reception will follow in the atrium.

    Featured Speakers:

    • Paul Rosenberg ’96 is a globally recognized force in the music industry, known for being a longtime manager of Eminem, founder of Goliath Artists and president of Shady Records. He is also the former chairman and CEO of Def Jam Recordings and has produced acclaimed projects such as “8 Mile” and “How Music Got Free.”
    • Howard Hertz received his law degree from Wayne State University in 1976 and formed the law firm of Hertz Schram in 1979. He specializes in entertainment law and has represented numerous artists and entities in the entertainment field. He is a member of the Board of Directors and president of the Detroit Music Awards Foundation and a former member and advisor of the Board of Governors of the Recording Academy Chicago Chapter (Grammys).

    These distinguished professionals will share insights on arts and entertainment law, including career paths and industry opportunities. Please contact Brittany Dawson at dawsonba2@udmercy.edu with any questions.

    A flyer for ĢƵ Law event titled “Careers in Arts & Entertainment Law: Featuring Paul Rosenberg & Howard Hertz.” Hosted by the Arts, Communication, Entertainment & Sports Section of the State Bar of Michigan. Event details: Feb. 12, 5-7 p.m., Room 226, Riverfront Campus. Reception to follow in the atrium. Flyer includes ĢƵ Law logo in the top left and ACES logo in the top right. Background shows a historic building in blue tones. Two circular images of the featured speakers with their names: Paul Rosenberg ’96 and Howard Hertz.

Thumbs Up

Monday November 17, 2025

ĢƵ’s Counseling program hosted its annual Trailblazing TitanCounselor alumni panel discussion and networking event on Oct. 30, and it featured two program alumni and was attended by 40 graduate counseling students. It provided an opportunity to learn about the specific important work being done by alumni while building connections in the professional counseling community.

  • Get assistance for providing students with online instruction

    Instruction for Online Class Delivery

    The is available to assist any ĢƵ faculty who would like assistance providing their students with online instruction. This assistance can be provided face-to-face or online. For more information, contact CETL at 313-578-0580.

    If you have specific questions you may contact:

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