Calendar

Look for Commuter Student Services in the parking lots for free donuts before you head to your first class in the morning in appreciation of our commuter students.

The Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture and Design presents an internationally known exhibit, "Export: Spanish Architecture Abroad." Organizing the contents in six possible ways to practice architecture today, and complemented by the intervention of external agents, this exhibition offers a richer and original view of Spanish architecture abroad.

The International Film Festival is an annual event hosted by the International Students Organization with the purpose of providing a platform for the student body to experience the beauty of different cultures around the world through the lens of film.

UH’s Friends of Women's Studies present the 21st Annual Table Talk Luncheon. FWS supports the UH Women's, Gender & Sexuality Studies Program, assisting the program’s research, teaching and campus and community activities through philanthropic and volunteer efforts. This lively lunch honors fifty Houston women of accomplishment, from diverse industries and backgrounds.

Come enjoy conversations with important and accomplished women throughout the Greater Houston Area.

Stressed out about upcoming exams? Don't fret, CAPS is here to help! Join us at our next Food for Thought workshop.

U.S. military women veterans discuss their transition from military service to the corporate and public sector.

This event will provide UH students with the opportunity to browse through a collection of curated items to enhance their wardrobe and express their personal style.

A free festival of performance, installation and ideas produced by the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Center for the Arts.

Our charge for this conference is to think about the technology-mediated interactions we face that are altering business, politics, the arts, and other areas of human endeavor. This means consideration of everything from how the information technologies enable community resilience to a collapse in privacy; how they reorganize education and contribute to disinformation; how they empower and alienate.

Our charge for this conference is to think about the technology-mediated interactions we face that are altering business, politics, the arts, and other areas of human endeavor. This means consideration of everything from how the information technologies enable community resilience to a collapse in privacy; how they reorganize education and contribute to disinformation; how they empower and alienate.

The Moores School of Music presents a silent film with live organ accompaniment by Jason Roberts of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church.

"Fridays at Moores" continues with a performance by Percussion Ensemble I.

Brian Cook, conductor

Participating schools: Elsik High School; John Richardson, director, Pearland High School; Michael Kessler, director, Seven Lakes High School; Emily Chandler, director, Shadow Creek High School; Jennifer Gallagher, director

David Bertman, Cameron Kubos, directors

The Moores School of Music's Concert Chorale and Coro perform Arthur Gottschalk's "Requiem for the Living."

Blake Wilkins, conductor

The Virtuosi of Houston open their season with the music of Beethoven at the Moores Opera House.