Past Events

UXPA UT is hosting a Resume Design Office Hours event on Tuesday, February 2nd & Wednesday, February 3rd, from 4-6PM CST. (Click for more details)

UXPA UT is hosting a Resume Design Office Hours event on Tuesday, February 2nd & Wednesday, February 3rd, from 4-6PM CST.

My talk specifically focuses on how structural power dynamics including racism, homophobia, and colonialism relate to inequitable dimensions of a) creative practices, b) community formations, and c) platform governance structures. (Click for more information)

Misinformation spread via social media platforms has emerged as a prominent societal challenge. The production and spread of misinformation on these platforms have evolved from a largely bot-driven operation to one that exploits everyday actions of end users. Purely computational approaches that work reasonably well for bots can be ineffective for combating such organic spread. (Click for more information)

Join the iSchool Undergraduate Student Services staff as they discuss internal transfer procedures and share more about the new Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts major in Informatics.

SCISCHOOL is a sci-fi reading group and thought club. This semester, we are reading and discussing "Parable of the Sower" by Octavia Butler. Meeting details will be provided via email.

What happens when lived experience is converted into data? This talk critically examines the effects of such “datafication” in healthcare. (Click for more information)

Specifically, this project explores how representations of Black people in film, television, and social media are used by Black adolescents to construct unique identities through critical engagements in their informal learning environments. (Click for more information)

Join the iSchool Undergraduate Student Services staff as they discuss internal transfer procedures and share more about the new Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts major in Informatics.

Specifically, this project explores how representations of Black people in film, television, and social media are used by Black adolescents to construct unique identities through critical engagements in their informal learning environments. (Click for more information)