Upcoming CSM Seminars, Workshops, and Events

Welcome to the College of Science and Mathematics (CSM) Events Calendar! Here, you will find a comprehensive listing of all the upcoming events and activities happening within our college. The CSM calendar is designed to keep you informed about the latest opportunities to learn, connect, and grow in your science and math education and career.

January 2026

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  • 28
    Sunday
  • 29
    Monday
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    Tuesday
  • 31
    Wednesday
  • 1
    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
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    Saturday
  • 11
    Sunday
  • 12
    Monday
  • 13
    Tuesday
    EngageCSM Popcorn Break!
    EngageCSM Popcorn Break!
    11:30am
    at Science Laboratory Building, Atrium

    Grab a snack and learn about EngageCSM in the Science Building Complex on the Kennesaw Campus.

  • 14
    Wednesday
  • 15
    Thursday
  • 16
    Friday
    EngageCSM Popcorn Break!
    EngageCSM Popcorn Break!
    12:00pm
    at Science Laboratory Building, Atrium

    Grab a snack and learn about EngageCSM in the Science Building Complex on the Kennesaw Campus.

  • 17
    Saturday
  • 18
    Sunday
  • 19
    Monday
  • 20
    Tuesday
  • 21
    Wednesday
    Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
    Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
    4:00pm
    at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

    Speaker: Dr. Carol Chrestensen, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

     

    Learn about different labs focused on developmental genetics within the College of Science and Mathematics in this exciting new series!

  • 22
    Thursday
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    12:30pm

    Speaker: Robert Villa, Community Outreach Assistant @ Desert Laboratory on Tumamoc Hill (University of Arizona)
    Title: “How did I get to the Sonoran Desert?”
    Abstract: Robert is also the President of the Tucson Herpetological Society, and in these two roles, he uses his wealth of natural history knowledge to educate others about the Sonoran Desert. Robert's presentation will provide a great introduction to the ecology, ethnobotany, and natural history of this region.

     

    The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

     

    This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

  • 23
    Friday
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    Saturday
  • 25
    Sunday
  • 26
    Monday
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    Tuesday
  • 28
    Wednesday
    Discrete Mathematics Seminar
    Discrete Mathematics Seminar
    2:30pm
    at Mathematics Building, D 107

    Speaker: Dr. Eric Sommers, University of Massachusetts Amherst
    Title: “Noncrossing partitions arising in Lusztig's families for the hyperoctahedral group”
    Abstract: The hyperoctahedral group B_n is the finite group of (orthogonal) symmetries of the hypercube in dimension n.  It arises as the Weyl group of the special orthogonal Lie group SO_{2n+1} and the symplectic Lie group Sp_{2n}.  These complex Lie groups can also be defined over a finite field (called finite Chevalley groups).  Lusztig, in his classification of the irreducible representation of the finite Chevalley groups, partitioned the irreducible representations of Weyl groups into families.  In this talk I will discuss the partition of the irreducible representations of B_n into families and how each family can be associated to the noncrossing partitions for a symmetric group.  Then I will survey some objects in Lie theory (cells of B_n and the irreducible components of Springer fibers) and how they are related (or conjecturally related) to the families and their associated noncrossing partitions.

     

    The Discrete Math Seminar (DMS) is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of algebra, number theory, and discrete mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

     

    Virtual Meeting Info:
    Stream Link
    Passcode: B9Du3La2

     

  • 29
    Thursday
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    12:30pm

    Speaker: Dr. John Vanek, Zoologist @ New York Natural Heritage Program
    Title: “Into the phrag: urban ecology, herpetology, and natural history”
    Abstract:  Dr. John Vanek is a research scientist for the New York Natural Heritage Program. Before holding this position, John earned his BS in Wildlife Science at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, his MS at Hofstra University, and his PhD at Northern Illinois University. John's presentation is a wonderful introduction to the science that takes places at a heritage program—including inventory, monitoring, and management. Come to learn about hog-nosed snakes, urban squirrels, camera traps for rare turtles, and more.

     

    The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

     

    This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

    Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
    Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
    1:00pm
    at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

    Speaker: Dr. Raul Zavaliev
    Title: "Molecular and cellular basis of immune regulation in plants"
    Abstract: Plants lack specialized immune cells, requiring each cell type to mount defenses against pathogens while maintaining growth and development. In this talk, I will show how plant immune responses are organized across cells and tissues through salicylic acid– and NPR1-mediated transcriptional reprogramming, stress-induced protein condensation, and plasmodesmata-dependent immune synchronization. I will also highlight how bacterial pathogen effectors rewire host cells to promote disease. Together, these studies reveal fundamental principles of immune regulation in plants and provide a framework for investigating how distinct immune cell states emerge, interact, and are spatially organized during infection.

     

    Dr. Raul Zavaliev is a faculty candidate for the Assistant Professor of Cell Biology in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology. All CSM faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us for this talk.

  • 30
    Friday
  • 31
    Saturday

February 2026

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      Sunday
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      Wednesday
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      2:30pm
      at Mathematics Building, D 107

      Speaker: Dr. Eyvi Palsson, Virginia Tech
      Title: “The Falconer distance problem and its many variants”
      Abstract: The Falconer distance problem, a major open problem on the interface of geometric measure theory and harmonic analysis, has seen much progress in the last decade. There are many variants of it, including pinned and non-empty interior ones, as well as multipoint configuration analogues. In this talk I will give a brief introduction and report on some recent results on variants of this classic question.

       

      The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

    • 5
      Thursday
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      12:30pm

      Speaker: Dr. Sandy Kawano, Associate Director @ Mountain Lake Biological Station
      Title: “Turning failure into a path to success in biology, from the lab to the field”
      Abstract: Dr. Sandy Kawano is the Associate Director of Mountain Lake Biological Station and Assistant Professor in Biology at the University of Virginia. Sandy earned her A.S. from De Anza College, B.S. from UC Davis, and PhD from Clemson University, and she worked in presitigious postodoctoral fellowships before holding faculty positions at Cal State Long Beach and George Washington University. In her "Fins and Limbs" research lab, Sandy leads a team of students dedicated to studying evolutionary biomechanics and physiology, focusing on vertebrate movement. Dr. Kawano's talk is a comprehensive and inspiring walk through her own career. It also includes exciting opportunities for student education and research internships at Mountain Lake Biological Station, which I highly recommend.

       

      The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

       

      This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

      Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
      Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
      2:00pm
      at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

      Speaker: Dr. Jennifer Fenner-Range
      Title: "Insights on developmental timing from marine invertebrate embryos"
      Abstract: How exactly time and rate are controlled during embryogenesis is still a major unanswered question in animal development. My research seeks to examine this question using sea urchin and hemichordate embryos as model systems. Using multispecies comparisons between temperate and Antarctic animals we can begin to characterize the general molecular mechanism that control the timing of major embryonic events such as axial patterning and germ layer specification. My talk will cover what marine invertebrates, Wnt signaling, and circadian rhythm genes can tell us about the timing of major events in embryogenesis.

       

      Dr. Jennifer Fenner-Range​​​​​​​ is a faculty candidate for the Assistant Professor of Cell Biology in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology. All CSM faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us for this talk.

    • 6
      Friday
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      Saturday
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      Sunday
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      Monday
    • 10
      Tuesday
      Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
      Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
      1:00pm
      at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

      Speaker: Dr. Katy Ong
      Title: Tumor-host interactions driving systemic effects of cancer"
      Abstract: In addition to perturbing tissues physically through invasion and metastasis, cancer cells also harm distant host organs through long range signaling. The systemic effects of these signals drive lethal “paraneoplastic” syndromes such as cachexia or blood-clotting dysfunction (coagulopathy). Despite their devastating impact, systemic effects remain the least understood facet of cancer biology. I will discuss my work towards illuminating these effects using a novel Drosophila ovarian carcinoma model that recapitulates multiple human paraneoplasias. I will present mechanistic studies on malignancy-driven coagulopathy and its capacity to amplify pathological, localized inflammation. Additionally, I will discuss a new line of inquiry into tumor-derived extracellular vesicle signaling. Collectively, this body of work demonstrates the power of the humble fruitfly to uncover ancient and conserved systemic responses to transformed tissues.

       

      Dr. Katy Ong is a faculty candidate for the Assistant Professor of Cell Biology in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology. All CSM faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us for this talk.

    • 11
      Wednesday
      Year of the United Kingdom: UK
      Year of the United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science
      1:00pm
      at Prillaman Health Sciences, HS 1101

      Speaker: Dr. Thomas McElroy, Professor of Biology at Kennesaw State University
      Title: “Population Genetics Meets Darwin at the Point of Divergence”

       

      Faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us as Dr. Thomas McElroy talks about the power of population genetics and the linkages between that and evolutionary theory. In addition to this talk, the KSU community is invited to join the college and Global Education for a reception in the Prillaman Health Sciences Building, room HS 1001, from 12:00 pm to 12:45 pm.

       

      The College of Science and Mathematics, in collaboration with Global Education’s Year of UK initiative, presents Year of United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science, a Spring 2026 lecture series highlighting the United Kingdom’s enduring contributions to modern science. These lectures celebrate the UK's impact on modern science through the seminal discipline of evolution as first described by Charles Darwin, a quintessential figure of the UK whose work in evolution transformed biology and influenced disciplines ranging from medicine to environmental science.

       

       

       

      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      2:30pm

      Speaker: Caleb Marshall, University of British Columbia
      Title: “Projections of Unrectifiable Sets and the Favard Length Problem in R^d”
      Abstract: A compact set $E \subset \mathbb{R}^d$ (with $d \geq 2$) of positive length is said to be a (purely $1$)-unrectifiable set if, for all Lipschitz curves $\Gamma \subset \mathbb{R}^d$, the intersection $E \cap \Gamma$ is has zero length (where \textit{length} is given by the $1$-dims. Hausdorff measure). The classical \textit{Besicovitch-Federer theorem} states: a compact set $E \subset \mathbb{R}^d$ of positive and finite length is purely $1$-unrectifiable iff $\lim_{\delta \rightarrow 0} \psi_E (\delta) = 0$, where $\psi_E (\delta)$ measures the average length of the orthogonal projections of the $\delta$-neighbourhood of $E$ onto $1$-dims. linear subspaces. Estimating (from both above and below) the asymptotic behaviour of $\psi_E (\delta)$ as $\delta \rightarrow 0$ is known as the \textit{Favard length problem}.

       

      In this talk, we will discuss my recent work on the Favard length problem for self-similar sets, which establishes the first non-trivial asymptotic upper bounds for the Favard length problem in all dimensions $d \geq 3$. We highlight connections of this problem to $L^2$ estimates for oscillatory integrals, as well as new structure theorems for roots of unity on the complex unit circle (established in my recent joint work with G. Kiss, I. {\L}aba and G. Somlai). We conclude with a discussion of open questions and ongoing joint work with P. Bright, K. Taylor, and R. Bongers on variations of the Favard length problem at the American Institute of Mathematics at CalTech.

       

      All are welcome, and students are especially encouraged to join, as the first portion of the talk will be introductory to the subject of orthogonal projections of unrectifiable sets, with a focus on concrete examples and visual aids.

       

      The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

       

      Viewing Info
      Stream Link
      passcode i8a8CJ

    • 12
      Thursday
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      12:30pm

      Speaker: Chris Murphy, Ecologist @ AECOM
      Title: “Looking for snakes, finding a career: my path to ecological consulting”
      Abstract: Chris Murphy earned his BS and MS at the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources at the University of Georgia, where he studied vertebrate refugia in longleaf pine ecosystems. His talk is full of useful information for students—from topics such as finding research opportunities and wildlife technician jobs to developing a thesis in graduate school and building skills that are attractive to consulting firms. Come to learn more about how ecological consulting works

       

      The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

       

      This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

      Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
      Molecular and Cellular Biology Departmental Talks
      2:30pm
      at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

      Speaker: Dr. Corey Cunningham
      Title: "SLC16A6 is the Molecular Gatekeeper of Pigmentation"
      Abstract: Cells maintain their homeostasis by organizing metabolic pathways into distinct organelles, each of which requires precise transport of metabolites across its membranes. This activity is largely carried out by solute carriers (SLCs), a large family of more than 430 human transporters. Importantly, over 20% of these transporters remain uncharacterized and represent an untapped potential source of discovery for new biological processes as well as therapeutic avenues. We recently investigated one such understudied transporter, SLC16A6, whose substrate, localization, and physiological role had remained unclear. Our work reveals that SLC16A6 resides on endosomal and melanosomal membranes and is required for the proper maintenance of both melanosomes—the organelles that produce the pigment melanin—and lysosomes. In melanoma cells, loss of SLC16A6 compromises normal cell growth and disrupts melanin production and lysosomal integrity. Strikingly, SLC16A6 genetic deletion also changes melanoma cell identity, accompanied by reduced levels of the key transcription factors SOX10 and MITF, which regulate both pigment production and melanoma biology. Our latest data indicate that SLC16A6 transports tyrosine, the precursor for melanin, into developing melanosomes. Together, these findings identify SLC16A6 as a metabolite transporter that is central in melanosome biogenesis and highlight the powerful biological insights still hidden within the many uncharacterized SLC proteins.

       

      Dr. Corey Cunningham is a faculty candidate for the Assistant Professor of Cell Biology in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology. All CSM faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us for this talk.

    • 13
      Friday
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      Saturday
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      Sunday
    • 16
      Monday
      Engage CSM Prize Pick-up and Popcorn Break
      Engage CSM Prize Pick-up and Popcorn Break
      10:30am
      at Clendenin Building, Atrium

      CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in Engage CSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

       

      Curious about Engage CSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

    • 17
      Tuesday
    • 18
      Wednesday
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      2:30pm

      Speaker: Dr. Elisabeth Werner, Case Western Reserve University
      Title: “The $L_p$-Floating Area, Entropy, and Isoperimetric Inequalities on the Sphere”
      Abstract: The floating area was previously investigated as a natural extension of classical affine surface area to non-Euclidean convex bodies in spaces of constant positive curvature. We  introduce the family of $L_p$-floating areas for spherical convex bodies, as an analog to  $L_p$-affine surface area measures from Euclidean geometry. We investigate a duality formula, monotonicity and isoperimetric inequalities for this new family of curvature measures on spherical convex bodies. If time permits, we introduce a new entropy functional for spherical convex bodies using the \$L_p$-floating area, and a dual isoperimetric inequality is established. Based on joint works with Florian Besau.

       

      The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

       

      Viewing Info
      Stream Link
      passcode i8a8CJ

      Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
      Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
      4:00pm
      at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

      Speaker: Dr. Justin Varholick, Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology
       

       

      Learn about different labs focused on developmental genetics within the College of Science and Mathematics in this exciting new series!

    • 19
      Thursday
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      12:30pm

      Speaker: Dr. Rada Petric, Director of Highlands Field Site @ UNC Institute for the Environment
      Title: “Utilizing remote sensing technology to study animal behavior and environmental features”
      Abstract: Dr. Rada Petric earned her BS, MS, and PhD all from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her research focuses on applying remote sensing data toward animal behavior research and conservation efforts. For her research and mentoring focused on threatened bats, Rada was recently awarded the "Golden Bat Award". Rada's talk is a great introduction to diverse data types and applications.

       

      The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

       

      This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

    • 20
      Friday
    • 21
      Saturday
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      Sunday
    • 23
      Monday
      Year of the United Kingdom: UK
      Year of the United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science
      1:00pm
      at Prillaman Health Sciences, HS 1103

      Speaker: Dr. Martin Hudson, Professor of Biology at Kennesaw State University
      Title: “Evolution and adaptation: why a worm’s brain is not so different from ours”

       

      Faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us as Dr. Martin Hudson, a UK native who works for KSU, will talk about the value of evolution in his work on genetics health conditions and his use of model organisms in his work. In addition to this talk, the KSU community is invited to join the college and Global Education for a reception in the Prillaman Health Sciences Building, room HS 1001, from 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm.

       

      The College of Science and Mathematics, in collaboration with Global Education’s Year of UK initiative, presents Year of United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science, a Spring 2026 lecture series highlighting the United Kingdom’s enduring contributions to modern science. These lectures celebrate the UK's impact on modern science through the seminal discipline of evolution as first described by Charles Darwin, a quintessential figure of the UK whose work in evolution transformed biology and influenced disciplines ranging from medicine to environmental science.

       

       

       

    • 24
      Tuesday
      Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) Lunch & Learn
      Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) Lunch & Learn
      12:30pm
      at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

      Students are invited to join the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry to meet with professionals from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation! Lunch will be provided for attendees.

      Meet Michael McCarriagher, Assistant Deputy Director at GBI. Michael McCarriagher oversees operations at select regional laboratories and departments at GBI Headquarters. The division’s staff includes managers, assistant managers, scientists, lab technicians, and trainees. He began his GBI career in 2007 as a scientist in the Trace Evidence Section. Over the following years, he developed expertise in the analysis of gunshot primer residue, glass, and hair. He was named assistant manager of the Trace Evidence Section in 2013 and promoted to manager in 2016. From 2016 to 2023, he also served as the section’s technical leader. McCarriagher holds certification from the American Board of Criminalistics and is active in several professional organizations, including the Organization of Scientific Areas Committees (OSAC) Ignitable Liquids, Explosives, and GSR subcommittee, the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS), and the American Society of Trace Evidence Examiners (ASTEE).

    • 25
      Wednesday
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      2:30pm
      at Mathematics Building, D 107

      Speaker: Dr. Ryan Alvarado, Amherst College
      Title: “Geometric influences on fractional Sobolev spaces in the metric setting”
      Abstract: The study of (fractional) Sobolev spaces in  the Euclidean setting has long been central to analysis, particularly in the context of the theory of partial differential equations. In recent years, there have been significant developments in extending the theory of these function spaces beyond $\mathbb{R}^n$, to the setting of metric-measure spaces. When considered in this more general setting, these function spaces exhibit a rich and complex behavior that depends heavily on geometric and measure-theoretic properties of the underlying metric-measure space.

       

      In this talk, we will discuss the extension of the classical (fractional) Sobolev spaces to metric measure spaces, investigating how the underlying geometry affects their analytical nature. In particular, we will present new results pertaining to their (compact) embedding properties, illustrating the fundamental role that the metric-measure structure plays in shaping function space behavior. 

       

      The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

    • 26
      Thursday
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      12:30pm

      Speaker: Dr. Amanda Hyman, Sustainability Director @ Quantis
      Title: “Bringing field science to corporate sustainability”
      Abstract: Dr. Amanda Hyman begins her really fascinating career journey with her BS Environmental Science from Montana State University, MS Fish and Wildlife Conservation from Virginia Tech, and PhD Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from the University of Tennessee Knoxville and including work with international and domestic NGOs and several federal agencies. Today, she consults with large corporations to improve sustainability initiatives and commitments. Amanda's talk is a fascinating dive into the science of conservation prioritization and diverse careers in the field.

       

      The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

       

      This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

    • 27
      Friday
    • 28
      Saturday

March 2026

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      Friday
      Mathematics Colloquium Series
      Mathematics Colloquium Series
      2:30pm
      at Mathematics Building, D 218

      Speaker: Dr. Alan Chang
      Title: “Projections of random Cantor sets”

      Abstract: The four-corner Cantor set is a planar analogue of the classical Cantor set and arises in several areas of analysis, including the study of Kakeya sets and removable singularities for analytic functions. A central problem is to understand how this set behaves when projected onto lines. This turns out to be a very difficult question, so we study a random variant of the Cantor set, where we are able to obtain sharp estimates. This is joint work with Pablo Shmerkin and Ville Suomala.

       

      The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of Mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

    • 7
      Saturday
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      Sunday
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      Monday
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      Tuesday
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      Wednesday
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      Thursday
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      Friday
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      Saturday
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      Monday
    • 17
      Tuesday
      Cocoa and Flannel with the CSM Dean
      Cocoa and Flannel with the CSM Dean
      10:00am
      at Clendenin Building, Atrium

      Students, faculty, and staff are invited to join CSM Dean Heather Koopman for hot cocoa and cookies on Tuesday, March 17th in the Clendenin Building Atrium! Everyone is encouraged to wear PJ's or flannel and come by to have a cup of cocoa, work a jigsaw puzzle, and chat with the CSM dean. Newton, the emotional support dog, will also be there to offer snuggles and comfort to all who stop by.

       

      This event was rescheduled from February 17, 2026.

    • 18
      Wednesday
      Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
      Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
      4:00pm
      at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

      Speaker: TBA

       

      Learn about different labs focused on developmental genetics within the College of Science and Mathematics in this exciting new series!

    • 19
      Thursday
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      12:30pm

      Speaker: Brian Watts, Officer of Data and Research @ The Pew Charitable Trusts
      Title: “TBA”
      Abstract: TBA

       

      The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

       

      This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

      Year of the United Kingdom: UK
      Year of the United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science
      1:00pm
      at Prillaman Health Sciences, HS 1101

      Speaker: Dr. Samuel Brockington, Professor of Evolution at University of Cambridge
      Title: “The Making of Darwin: Heslow, Cambridge, and the Birth of a Naturalist”

       

      Faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us as Dr. Samuel Brockington, the current director of the Darwin Center at the University of Cambridge, will talk to us about his research, the linkages with evolution, and their history with Darwin. In addition to this talk, the KSU community is invited to join the college and Global Education for a reception in the Prillaman Health Sciences Building, room HS 1001, from 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm.

       

      The College of Science and Mathematics, in collaboration with Global Education’s Year of UK initiative, presents Year of United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science, a Spring 2026 lecture series highlighting the United Kingdom’s enduring contributions to modern science. These lectures celebrate the UK's impact on modern science through the seminal discipline of evolution as first described by Charles Darwin, a quintessential figure of the UK whose work in evolution transformed biology and influenced disciplines ranging from medicine to environmental science.

       

       

       

    • 20
      Friday
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      Saturday
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      Sunday
    • 23
      Monday
    • 24
      Tuesday
    • 25
      Wednesday
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
      2:30pm
      at Mathematics Building, TBA

      Speaker: Dr. Brian Choi, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
      Title: “TBA”
      Abstract: TBA

       

      The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

      Navigating Your Path Through Residency
      Navigating Your Path Through Residency
      5:00pm
      at Prillaman Health Sciences, HS 2204

      Join special guest Dr. Fatima Aldihri, an internal medicine resident at WellStar Kennestone Hospital, for a guided discussion on residency pathways, preparation strategies, and long-term career development in medicine.

      Learn about:

      • Understanding the medical school to residency timeline
      • Planning early for residency success
      • Advice and Lessons from a doctor's journey

       

    • 26
      Thursday
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
      12:30pm

      Speaker: Robert Hill, Curator of Herpetology @ Zoo Atlanta
      Title: “TBA”
      Abstract: TBA

       

      The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

       

      This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

    • 27
      Friday
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      Saturday
    • 29
      Sunday
    • 30
      Monday
    • 31
      Tuesday
    • 1
      Wednesday
    • 2
      Thursday
    • 3
      Friday
    • 4
      Saturday

April 2026

  • Sunday
  • Monday
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  • 29
    Sunday
  • 30
    Monday
  • 31
    Tuesday
  • 1
    Wednesday
  • 2
    Thursday
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    12:30pm

    Speaker: Emma Browning, Natural Resources Program Manager @ 78th Civil Engineering Group
    Title: “TBA”
    Abstract: TBA

     

    The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

     

    This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

  • 3
    Friday
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    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
  • 8
    Wednesday
    Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
    Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
    2:30pm

    Speaker: Dr. Firdavs Rakhmonov, University of St. Andrews
    Title: “TBA”
    Abstract: TBA

     

    The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

     

    Dial-In Information
    Stream Link
    Passcode: i8a8CJ

  • 9
    Thursday
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    12:30pm

    Speaker: Miranda Gulsby, Georgia State Coordinator @ Quail Forever
    Title: “TBA”
    Abstract: TBA

     

    The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

     

    This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

  • 10
    Friday
    Mathematics Colloquium x Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar Series
    Mathematics Colloquium x Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar Series
    2:30pm
    at Mathematics Building, D 218

    Speaker: Dr. Kexue Zhang, Queen’s University
    Title: “Feedback control relies on state measurements to steer dynamical systems toward desired stability and performance objectives.”

    Abstract: While classical approaches update control inputs continuously or at fixed sampling rates, event-triggered control offers a more resource-aware alternative: control updates occur only when the system state violates a prescribed condition. This state-dependent mechanism reduces unnecessary updates while preserving rigorous stability guarantees. In this talk, I will focus on event-triggered control strategies for time-delay systems. Time delays arise naturally in models involving transmission, processing, or memory effects, and they introduce significant analytical challenges, particularly in stability analysis. I will present recent results on the stabilization of time-delay systems using event-triggered mechanisms, emphasizing the mathematical framework underlying the triggering design, Lyapunov-based stability analysis, and conditions ensuring the exclusion of Zeno behavior. This talk is based on joint work with Elena Braverman and Bahman Gharesifard.

     

    This is a joint event between the Mathematics Colloquium series and the Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar series. 

     

    The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

     

    The Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar (AMIS) series is primarily focused on highlighting how mathematics is used in various careers and is geared toward undergraduates. Seminars typically require little or no advanced mathematical knowledge and are open to anyone.

  • 11
    Saturday
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    Sunday
  • 13
    Monday
  • 14
    Tuesday
  • 15
    Wednesday
    Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
    Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar
    2:30pm
    at Mathematics Building, D 120

    Speaker: Joana Pech-Alberich, Brown University
    Title: “Monotonicity of the first Dirichlet eigenvalue of regular polygons”
    Abstract: In this talk we will prove a conjecture of Antunes and Freitas (2006): for regular N-sided polygons of fixed area, the first Dirichlet eigenvalue λ₁(N) and the quotients λ₁(N)/λ₁(N+1) are monotonically decreasing in N. Our proof combines two approaches: sharp asymptotic expansions with rigorous error bounds (for N ≥ 64) and computer-assisted proofs using interval arithmetic (for N < 64). This is joint work with Joel Dahne and Javier Gómez-Serrano.

     

    The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for Kennesaw State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

    Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
    Developmental Genetics Seminar Series
    4:00pm
    at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

    Speakers: Drs. Brandon Carpenter, Joanna Wardwell-Ozgo, and Martin Hudson, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology

     

     

    Learn about different labs focused on developmental genetics within the College of Science and Mathematics in this exciting new series!

  • 16
    Thursday
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series
    12:30pm

    Speaker: Dr. Alex Wright, Landscape Science Coordinator @ US Fish and Wildlife Service
    Title: “TBA”
    Abstract: TBA

     

    The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

     

    This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a playlist at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 12:30 PM. 

  • 17
    Friday
  • 18
    Saturday
  • 19
    Sunday
  • 20
    Monday
  • 21
    Tuesday
  • 22
    Wednesday
  • 23
    Thursday
    Year of the United Kingdom: UK
    Year of the United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science
    5:30pm
    at Clendenin Building, CL 2008

    Speaker: Dr. Andrew Chisholm, Distinguished Professor at UC San Diego
    Title: “Science back and forth across the pond”

     

    Faculty, staff, and students are invited to join us as Dr. Andrew Chisolm, a UK native who works for KSU, talk about his scientific journey and its evolutionary underpinnings. In addition to this talk, the KSU community is invited to join the college and Global Education for a reception in the Clendenin Building, room CL 1009, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm.

     

    The College of Science and Mathematics, in collaboration with Global Education’s Year of UK initiative, presents Year of United Kingdom: UK's Legacy in Science, a Spring 2026 lecture series highlighting the United Kingdom’s enduring contributions to modern science. These lectures celebrate the UK's impact on modern science through the seminal discipline of evolution as first described by Charles Darwin, a quintessential figure of the UK whose work in evolution transformed biology and influenced disciplines ranging from medicine to environmental science.

     

     

     

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    Friday
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    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
  • 30
    Thursday
  • 1
    Friday
  • 2
    Saturday

May 2026

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  • 26
    Sunday
  • 27
    Monday
  • 28
    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
  • 30
    Thursday
  • 1
    Friday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Friday
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    Saturday
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    Monday
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    Sunday
  • 1
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    Saturday

No events for this month

June 2026

  • Sunday
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  • 31
    Sunday
  • 1
    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
  • 30
    Tuesday
  • 1
    Wednesday
  • 2
    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Saturday

No events for this month

July 2026

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  • 28
    Sunday
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    Monday
  • 30
    Tuesday
  • 1
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    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
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    Sunday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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  • 30
    Thursday
  • 31
    Friday
  • 1
    Saturday

No events for this month

August 2026

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  • 26
    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
  • 31
    Friday
  • 1
    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Tuesday
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    Wednesday
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    Thursday
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    Friday
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    Saturday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
  • 1
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No events for this month

September 2026

  • Sunday
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  • 30
    Sunday
  • 31
    Monday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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    Sunday
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    Wednesday
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    Sunday
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    Monday
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  • 30
    Wednesday
  • 1
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    Saturday

No events for this month

October 2026

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  • 27
    Sunday
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    Wednesday
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    Sunday
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No events for this month

November 2026

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    • 1
      Sunday
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      Monday
    • 1
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    No events for this month

December 2026

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  • 29
    Sunday
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    Monday
  • 1
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No events for this month

what?