• Innovative Approaches to Belonging in Urban Spaces

    This panel discussion brings together scholars and practitioners who explore belonging, migration, and displacement in urban settings through a multidisciplinary lens. Hosted by the Integration and Belonging Hub.

  • Biology Department presents Mahima Gupta

    The Biology Department Spring 2025 Seminar Series presents Mahima Gupta, a Clark doctoral student in computational and mathematical biology.

  • “Career Compass: Navigating Life Beyond Clark” – Time Management & Work-Life Balance

    Higgins Lounge, Dana Commons

    Don’t miss Time Management & Work-Life Balance interactive alumni panel designed to help you navigate the demands of professional and personal life. Featuring accomplished recent graduates of the Class of 2023 and Class of 2022, this session will offer valuable insights into managing your time effectively, setting boundaries, and fostering a healthy work-life balance.

  • Doug Gollin (Tufts)

    Speaker: Doug Gollin (Tufts) Title: TBA Date: Thursday, April 17 Time: 12:00-1:15 pm Location: Jonas Clark Hall, Room 104

  • School of Business Analytics Competition

    Clark University – Tilton Hall 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA, United States

    Join us for the 8th Annual CUSB Analytics Competition, where students may choose any research topic, with special consideration given to projects focused on sustainability, social, economic, or environmental change.

  • Political Ecologies of Oil Conflicts in Ecuador’s Yasuni Amazon Forest 

    Lurie Conference Room

    Explore how benefit-sharing policies, public participation, and indigeneity influence natural resource conflicts in the Ecuadorian Amazon with Danilo Borja, a researcher and practitioner who tackles energy justice, clean energy, Indigenous Peoples’ rights, and environmental remediation.

  • Colloquium Speaker Series: Jason W. Moore

    Lurie Conference Room, Higgins University Center

    Binghamton University Professor Jason Moore will present “Climate Revolts, Climate Crises, or, Why Climate Doomism is Bad History, Terrible Geography, and Even Worse Politics.”