You're invited to join Science Week festivities
Above - Aggie Scientists attend the Science Week kickoff event on Nov. 4th
Hello Aggie Scientists!

In case you haven’t heard, this week is ‘Science Week’ at USU, and the Science Council has planned exciting events for each day through Friday, November 8th. This year’s theme is “In This Together,” and the week’s events celebrate the disciplines of all six of the College of Science’s departments. Additionally, the lunchtime activity “Where are the Corals Going?’ on Wednesday, November 6th is meant to bring attention to ocean acidification and climate change. We invite you to join us for as many of the following events as you can:

Tuesday, November 5th
From 11 a.m.-1 p.m., compete for treats and bragging rights at Science Trivia in the TSC Hub.
At 5 p.m., head over to Research Mingle on the first floor atrium of the Life Sciences Building, where you can chat with USU researchers, learn about opportunities and enjoy free refreshments.

Wednesday, November 6th
As mid-terms heat up, chill out with Fear Factor: Liquid Nitrogen Marshmallows from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the TSC Hub.
From 7-8:30 p.m., join the Science Council for Elemental Bingo, an annual Science Week favorite. Compete in bingo for great prizes, including a Nintendo Switch and Beats headphones.

Thursday, November 7th
From 11 am-1 pm, join the USU Geosciences Club in the TSC Hub, for “Where are the Corals Going?”, a demonstration of ocean acidification’s effects on crustaceans, as part of our week’s focus on ocean and climate change.
At 6 p.m., enjoy the movie, “Apollo 13,” in the Life Sciences Building auditorium, LSB 133, and enter a raffle to support The Family Place , a Cache Valley agency helping local families. Moviegoers may bring a dollar or a non-perishable food item to purchase a ticket and enter the raffle for a new TV.

Friday, November 8th
Join the Science Council for outdoors fun on the Merrill-Cazier Library quad during Cornhole and Cocoa from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
At 7 p.m., all are invited to Science Unwrapped in ESLC 130, featuring local artisan baker Bill Oblock, who presents “Bake to the Future.” Admission is free.


Sincerely,
Alex Lyons
USUSA Science Senator