For Thursday 02/06/25, the campus will be closed until 12 noon today due to the severe weather. All classes scheduled after 12 noon will take place as scheduled. Students should check Canvas for details on classes.
Home » College of Arts and Sciences » Research & Labs » Seminars and Lectures
At LTU, students, faculty, and our community come together to explore ideas in open forums with speakers and researchers who have made their own marks on our cultural and educational frameworks.
This lecture series offers an interdisciplinary conversation about the world we make and what it means.
We bring leading humanities scholars to LTU’s campus, where they help us interpret, imagine, or understand the past, present, and future of our technologies.
Each event is free, open to the public, and designed to create dialogue between students, faculty, technologists, artists, business leaders and community members.
The Walker L. Cisler lecture series, which is free and open to the public, was founded at Lawrence Technological University with a generous gift from the Holley Foundation.
Well known for his leadership of the Detroit Edison Company from 1954 to 1971, Walker L. Cisler enjoyed a career that spanned a lifetime of personal, professional, civic, and business accomplishments. As an international ambassador for the American electric utility industry, he worked closely with heads of state both here and abroad. As a tireless, dedicated humanitarian, he strived to improve the quality of life for people everywhere.
The Harold Hotelling Memorial Lecture Series was founded to honor an esteemed scholar and colleague. Harold Hotelling (1945 – 2009) joined Lawrence Tech as an associate professor of economics in 1989 and taught courses in business law, business ethics, constitutional law, urban social issues, law, and economics. Everyone who knew him benefited from his keen intellect, tireless devotion, quick wit, and wonderful sense of humor. This lecture series strives to continue that impact.
Idea Factory is a speaker series that showcases course-based research experiences conducted by faculty and students within the LTU community and beyond. The series is especially interested in how the course-based research model fosters diversity, inclusion, and academic rigor in the classroom.
Applications or suggestions for future symposia may be submitted to: bbhattach@ltu.edu
This lecture series invites the campus community to join us as we explore the relationships between the arts and sciences through a dedicated annual theme. Our three college departments — Math and Computer Science; Humanities, Social Sciences, and Communication; and Natural Sciences — invite internal and external speakers to help us discover links between each other’s disciplines through seminars, lectures, and roundtable discussions.
Each event is free and open to the public. Pizza will be served at 12:15 prior to the event.
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