This is the coolest place I’ve seen in a while. A Portsmouth woman has created a “wind phone” in her back yard off of a local land trust so that people who are grieving or in need of some venting can pick up the phone & their message will go with the wind ❤️ @ 5:30 @NBC10
Looking forward to my first @wsummit tomorrow, which will be the largest ever with nearly 1,300 participants. I hope that you can join us for the inspiring and substantive discussions with our distinguished keynote presenters and expert panelists.
https://t.co/ikONrk7L5D
Early on, we adopted an aggressive testing and contact tracing strategy that includes rapid-response weekly testing for all students, faculty and staff.
This strategy is working.
More here: https://t.co/SjQ9WZKUA5
The Bryant Faculty Spotlight, a series of podcasts created by a dedicated team of staff members @bryantlib provides a window into faculty research, the real-world impact their research has, and the challenges the faculty met along the way. DETAILS: https://t.co/XHFVBh9Nnj
Have you listened to our Faculty Podcast Series yet? Bryant faculty discuss their projects, publications, successes & challenges. The series is made possible by the Douglas and Judith Krupp Library in collaboration with University Relations. Listen now: https://t.co/JX5mrLRReY
100 years ago in August of 1920, the 19th Amendment granted Women the right to vote, but not all women had this right. It was not until 1964 that African American women were able to vote. Take time to register to vote if you have not already.
To celebrate the Class of 2020, we are showcasing the capstone projects done by seniors in the honors program. The projects are sorted by subject area, and each link takes you directly to the paper's page on our Digital Commons. Check them out!
https://t.co/2LVSjbcD9F
Welcome to Ross Gittell, Ph.D., Bryant University’s ninth President, who officially takes the helm today.
A week of welcome July 6-10 includes interviews with Dr. Gittell, meetings with members of the community, and special greetings. More here:
https://t.co/Yn3z388hpa
Sawubona, a Zulu greeting meaning - "I see you" used in 2 of our outstanding keynotes. Fitting for our theme: Expand Your Vision and fitting for this time in the world. The importance of truly seeing others resonates - thank you @LayshaWard and @SusanDavid_PhD#BryantWSummit