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Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, June 18, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, June 18, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Mental Health First Aid Certification Training for Students
The Center for Wellness offers Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) certification trainings throughout the year separately for faculty & staff, and for students. MHFA is a nationally recognized course that teaches participants how to identify, understand, and respond to signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges. The MHFA program was designed to help decrease stigma around mental health challenges and give participants the tools they need to address tough situations and support those around them.
The course covers:
Common signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges
, How to interact with a person in crisis
, How to connect a person to help
, Expanded content on trauma, substance use and self-care
,
MHFA is an 8-hour course offered over two 4-hour sessions and held in person on the WIT campus. Upon completion of the course, participants will be nationally certified in Mental Health First Aid, valid for 3 years! While the training is valued at $170, it is free…
Event Name: MHFA Students. Organization: Center for Wellness.
Thursday, June 18, 2026, 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM.
Beatty Hall M204 - Library Program Room.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, June 19, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, June 19, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Juneteenth Holiday - No Classes
Event Name: Juneteenth Holiday - No Classes. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Friday, June 19, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, June 20, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, June 20, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, June 21, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, June 21, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, June 22, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, June 22, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Final Grades Due from Faculty - 9am (1st 7-week classes)
Event Name: Final Grades Due from Faculty - 9am (1st. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Monday, June 22, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Summer 2026 Final Exam Schedule Available to Students
Event Name: Summer 2026 Final Exam Schedule Availabl. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Monday, June 22, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Mass Timber Presentation
Mass Timber Presentation- Dr. Farnaz Jafari.
Event Name: Mass Timber Presentation. Organization: School of Management (SOM).
Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 12:00 PM – 3:00 PM.
Annex Central 106 - Blount Auditorium.
Final Grades post to LeopardWeb - 9 am (1st 7-week classes)
Event Name: Final Grades post to LeopardWeb - 9 am (. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
TRANScend @WIT (Group)
An inclusive support group open to all students, to connect, share, and grow. This group provides a dedicated space for transgender, gender-expansive, and questioning experiences.
Guided discussions & creative activities
, Art projects & journaling
, Community & identity exploration
, Light refreshments provided
,
Attendance at all meetings is not required, and participants may join at any time during the semester.
To participate, please signup by submitting the registration form below.
TRANScend @WIT Registration Form
For questions, please contact Emily Kronhaus: kronhause@wit.edu.
Event Name: TRANScend @WIT (Group). Organization: Center for Wellness.
Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM.
Williston Hall 202 - Center for Wellness.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, June 24, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, June 24, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, June 24, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
Last Day of Drop/Add for 2nd 7-week classes
Event Name: Last Day of Drop/Add for 2nd 7-week clas. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Wednesday, June 24, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, June 25, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, June 25, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, June 26, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, June 26, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, June 27, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, June 28, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, June 29, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, June 30, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, July 1, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, July 1, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
July 4th Recess - No Classes
Event Name: July 4th Recess - No Classes. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Wednesday, July 1, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, July 2, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
July 4th Recess - No Classes
Event Name: July 4th Recess - No Classes. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Thursday, July 2, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, July 3, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
July 4th Recess - No Classes
Event Name: July 4th Recess - No Classes. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Friday, July 3, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, July 4, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
July 4th Recess - No Classes
Event Name: July 4th Recess - No Classes. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Saturday, July 4, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, July 5, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, July 6, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Classes Resume
Event Name: Classes Resume. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Monday, July 6, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
WIFFLEBALL
For Five Tuesdays this summer, we will turn the quad into a home run derby park!
Event Name: WIFFLEBALL. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? Postpone Event.
Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM.
Quad.
TRANScend @WIT (Group)
An inclusive support group open to all students, to connect, share, and grow. This group provides a dedicated space for transgender, gender-expansive, and questioning experiences.
Guided discussions & creative activities
, Art projects & journaling
, Community & identity exploration
, Light refreshments provided
,
Attendance at all meetings is not required, and participants may join at any time during the semester.
To participate, please signup by submitting the registration form below.
TRANScend @WIT Registration Form
For questions, please contact Emily Kronhaus: kronhause@wit.edu.
Event Name: TRANScend @WIT (Group). Organization: Center for Wellness.
Tuesday, July 7, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM.
Williston Hall 202 - Center for Wellness.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT.
Event Name: SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine). Please select which vendors: Swank Movie Licensing.
Wednesday, July 8, 2026, 8:00 PM – 10:30 PM.
Annex Central 106 - Blount Auditorium, Quad.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, July 9, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, July 10, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, July 11, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, July 12, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, July 13, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, July 14, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
TRANScend @WIT (Group)
An inclusive support group open to all students, to connect, share, and grow. This group provides a dedicated space for transgender, gender-expansive, and questioning experiences.
Guided discussions & creative activities
, Art projects & journaling
, Community & identity exploration
, Light refreshments provided
,
Attendance at all meetings is not required, and participants may join at any time during the semester.
To participate, please signup by submitting the registration form below.
TRANScend @WIT Registration Form
For questions, please contact Emily Kronhaus: kronhause@wit.edu.
Event Name: TRANScend @WIT (Group). Organization: Center for Wellness.
Tuesday, July 14, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM.
Williston Hall 202 - Center for Wellness.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, July 15, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, July 15, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT.
Event Name: SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine). Please select which vendors: Swank Movie Licensing.
Wednesday, July 15, 2026, 8:00 PM – 10:30 PM.
Annex Central 106 - Blount Auditorium, Quad.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, July 16, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
I <3 Art
Given the benefits on one's mental health when making art, the Dean of Students Office and the Center for Wellness are collaborating on this event where students can drop by and make all sorts of different art with us. This event is meant to help build community, reduce stress, and improve well-being.
For student who need accessibility accommodations, please contact access@wit.edu.
Event Name: I <3 ART - Summer 2026. Organization: Center for Wellness, Dean of Students Office. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Thursday, July 16, 2026, 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM.
Beatty Hall 036 - The Hub/Ground Floor Lobby, Quad/Beatty outside tabling space.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, July 17, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, July 18, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, July 19, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, July 20, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, July 21, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
WIFFLEBALL
For Five Tuesdays this summer, we will turn the quad into a home run derby park!
Event Name: WIFFLEBALL. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? Postpone Event.
Tuesday, July 21, 2026, 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM.
Quad.
Last Day to Withdraw from Class with a 'W' Grade (15-week &2nd 7-week classes)
Event Name: Last Day to Withdraw from Class with a '. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Tuesday, July 21, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
TRANScend @WIT (Group)
An inclusive support group open to all students, to connect, share, and grow. This group provides a dedicated space for transgender, gender-expansive, and questioning experiences.
Guided discussions & creative activities
, Art projects & journaling
, Community & identity exploration
, Light refreshments provided
,
Attendance at all meetings is not required, and participants may join at any time during the semester.
To participate, please signup by submitting the registration form below.
TRANScend @WIT Registration Form
For questions, please contact Emily Kronhaus: kronhause@wit.edu.
Event Name: TRANScend @WIT (Group). Organization: Center for Wellness.
Tuesday, July 21, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM.
Williston Hall 202 - Center for Wellness.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, July 22, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
CIS Senior Capstone
SOM computer information systems senior presentations.
Event Name: CIS Senior Capstone. Organization: School of Management (SOM). Priority Override: TRUE.
Wednesday, July 22, 2026, 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM.
Beatty Hall 426.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, July 22, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT.
Event Name: SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine). Please select which vendors: Swank Movie Licensing.
Wednesday, July 22, 2026, 8:00 PM – 10:30 PM.
Annex Central 106 - Blount Auditorium, Quad.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, July 23, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, July 24, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, July 25, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
July Concert
July Concert.
Event Name: July Concert. Organization: Center for Student Life. Please select which vendors: Capron Lighting and Sound.
Saturday, July 25, 2026, 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM.
Watson Hall 101 - Watson Auditorium.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, July 26, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, July 27, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
BSM Capstone Presentation
School of management, business management senior capstone presentations July 2026.
Event Name: BSM Capstone Presentation. Organization: School of Management (SOM).
Monday, July 27, 2026, 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM.
CEIS 102 - Dr. Zorica Pantic Commons.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, July 28, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
TRANScend @WIT (Group)
An inclusive support group open to all students, to connect, share, and grow. This group provides a dedicated space for transgender, gender-expansive, and questioning experiences.
Guided discussions & creative activities
, Art projects & journaling
, Community & identity exploration
, Light refreshments provided
,
Attendance at all meetings is not required, and participants may join at any time during the semester.
To participate, please signup by submitting the registration form below.
TRANScend @WIT Registration Form
For questions, please contact Emily Kronhaus: kronhause@wit.edu.
Event Name: TRANScend @WIT (Group). Organization: Center for Wellness.
Tuesday, July 28, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM.
Williston Hall 202 - Center for Wellness.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, July 29, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, July 29, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT.
Event Name: SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine). Please select which vendors: Swank Movie Licensing.
Wednesday, July 29, 2026, 8:00 PM – 10:30 PM.
Annex Central 106 - Blount Auditorium, Quad.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, July 30, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Faculty/Staff Opioid Overdose Rescue Workshop
Participants will learn about opioids and risk factors for overdose. They will then explore strategies for rescues and practice strategies through scenarios.
Participants will be able to:
Name 5 risk factors for opioid overdoses
, Distinguish between someone who is “really high” versus overdosing
, Describe how to assess for opioid overdose
, Explain how Naloxone works to reverse opioid overdoses
, Practice overdose response and how to administer Naloxone
,
.
Event Name: Faculty/Staff Opioid Overdose Rescue. Organization: Center for Wellness.
Thursday, July 30, 2026, 12:00 PM – 2:30 PM.
Beatty Hall M204 - Library Program Room.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, July 31, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
CM Senior Capstone
CM Senior Capstone.
Event Name: CM Senior Capstone. Organization: School of Management (SOM).
Friday, July 31, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 108 - Bond Industrial Materials Lab (BIM), Annex South 002, Annex South 004, Annex South 006 - Shawmut Conference Room, Annex South 013.
CM Senior Capstone
CM Senior Capstone.
Event Name: CM Senior Capstone. Organization: School of Management (SOM).
Friday, July 31, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
CEIS 102 - Dr. Zorica Pantic Commons.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, August 1, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, August 2, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, August 3, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, August 4, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
I <3 Art
Given the benefits on one's mental health when making art, the Dean of Students Office and the Center for Wellness are collaborating on this event where students can drop by and make all sorts of different art with us. This event is meant to help build community, reduce stress, and improve well-being.
For student who need accessibility accommodations, please contact access@wit.edu.
Event Name: I <3 ART - Summer 2026. Organization: Center for Wellness, Dean of Students Office. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Tuesday, August 4, 2026, 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM.
Beatty Hall 036 - The Hub/Ground Floor Lobby, Quad/Beatty outside tabling space.
WIFFLEBALL
For Five Tuesdays this summer, we will turn the quad into a home run derby park!
Event Name: WIFFLEBALL. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? Postpone Event.
Tuesday, August 4, 2026, 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM.
Quad.
Last Day of Classes for All (15-week and 2nd 7-week classes)
Event Name: Last Day of Classes for All (15-week and. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Tuesday, August 4, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, August 5, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Summer BBQ
Summer BBQ.
Event Name: Summer BBQ. Organization: Sodexo. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors.
Wednesday, August 5, 2026, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Quad, Quad Tent.
Study Day
Event Name: Study Day. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Wednesday, August 5, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT
SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT.
Event Name: SUMMER MOVIE NIGHT. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine). Please select which vendors: Swank Movie Licensing.
Wednesday, August 5, 2026, 8:00 PM – 10:30 PM.
Annex Central 106 - Blount Auditorium, Quad.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, August 6, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week classes)
Event Name: Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week c. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Thursday, August 6, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, August 7, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week classes)
Event Name: Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week c. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Friday, August 7, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Saturday, August 8, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Sunday, August 9, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Monday, August 10, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week classes)
Event Name: Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week c. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Monday, August 10, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Tuesday, August 11, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week classes)
Event Name: Final Exam Period (15-week &2nd 7-week c. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Tuesday, August 11, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Wednesday, August 12, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Thursday, August 13, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Commencement
Event Name: Commencement. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Thursday, August 13, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Animated Materiality Exhibit
This work represents ongoing research into the ways physical environments can register, respond to, and resonate with human affective states.
Building on a series of empirical studies conducted as part of Professor Richter-Lunn’s doctoral dissertation, the project extends these findings through the design and fabrication of a full-scale prototype that demonstrates the aesthetic, embodied, and interactive potential of programmable materials. Using physiological sensing to drive subtle material responses, the installation explores how architecture can dynamically engage with the body rather than remain static. More broadly, the research contributes to larger discussions around the role of advanced technological tools, such as physical computing and machine learning, in increasing the malleability of the built environment and advancing socially engaged, human-centered design practices.
Event Name: Animated Materiality Exhibit. Organization: School of Architecture and Design (SOAD).
Friday, August 14, 2026, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Annex Central 106A - Casella Gallery.
Final Grades Due from Faculty - 9 am
Event Name: Final Grades Due from Faculty - 9 am. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Monday, August 17, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Final Grades Post to LeopardWeb - 9 am
Event Name: Final Grades Post to LeopardWeb - 9 am. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Wednesday, August 19, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Summer 2026 Academic Standing Notification to Students
Event Name: Summer 2026 Academic Standing Notificati. Organization: Registrar's Office. Academic Term: Summer.
Thursday, August 20, 2026, 12:01 PM – 11:59 PM.
Leopard Fest
An opportunity to check out all of the student organizations WIT has to offer!
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Event Name: Leopard Fest. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? Move Event Indoors. Please select which vendors: Interstate Rentals.
Thursday, September 10, 2026, 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM.
Quad, Watson Hall 101 - Watson Auditorium, Quad/Beatty outside tabling space.
COF Afterparty 2026
COF Afterparty 2026.
Event Name: COF Afterparty 2026. Organization: Center for Student Life. What is your plan for inclement weather? Postpone Event. Please select which vendors: Capron Lighting and Sound, Interstate Rentals.
Friday, September 11, 2026, 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM.
Quad.
SOM Fall Dean's Panel
SOM Fall Dean's Panel.
Event Name: SOM Fall Dean's Panel. Organization: School of Management (SOM).
Thursday, September 17, 2026, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM.
CEIS 102 - Dr. Zorica Pantic Commons.
Groundbreaking Ceremony - New Pike Residence Hall
Official groundbreaking to mark the start of the project to build a new residence hall.
Event Name: Groundbreaking Ceremony. Organization: University Events, Physical Plant. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine).
Thursday, September 17, 2026, 12:30 PM – 2:30 PM.
Front Lawn, West Parking Lot, Quad/Beatty outside tabling space.
Groundbreaking Reception - Pike Residence Hall
We will host an official groundbreaking ceremony for the new residence hall and a reception for all invited guests following the speaking program.
Event Name: Groundbreaking Reception. Organization: University Events. What is your plan for inclement weather? No Change (Rain or Shine).
Thursday, September 17, 2026, 12:30 PM – 2:30 PM.
Quad Tent.