Spring 2026 Events
Published May 07, 2026
Throughout the Spring 2026 semester, the School of Graduate Education offered a range of events and workshops aimed at supporting graduate students’ academic, professional, and personal success. These programs created opportunities for students to build community, develop new skills, and connect with campus resources designed to support them throughout their graduate journey.
We extend our sincere gratitude to our partners! Their contributions are vital in helping us develop impactful programs that support graduate students’ growth and success both within and beyond the classroom.
Be sure to stay connected and keep an eye out for upcoming events and workshops from the School of Graduate Education in future semesters. Check out our events calendar!
AI in Graduate Education Talks
In early February, the School of Graduate Education and the Department of Psychology hosted a discussion on AI in teaching for graduate students. The conversation covered practical tips for incorporating AI into the classroom, considerations around academic integrity, and ways AI can enhance teaching efficiency. Tune in below to hear Dr. Scott Freng share insights on using AI in teaching.
Writing Workshops
College-Level 3MT
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT) Competition challenges graduate students to present their research in just three minutes using a single slide. Hosted by the School of Graduate Education, this event offers participants the opportunity to sharpen their communication skills, make their research accessible to a broader audience, and compete for cash prizes and professional development opportunities. Top performers at the college level advance to the university-wide competition, where they can further showcase their work, expand their network, and compete!
Tune in to our Three Minute Thesis Workshop, held earlier this semseter!
Graduate Student Wellness
Mindful Yoga for Graduate Students offers a restorative hour dedicated to stress relief, mindfulness, and movement. Designed for all experience levels, this session guides participants through calming breathwork, grounding mindfulness exercises, and a gentle yoga flow to help regulate the nervous system and reduce anxiety. Graduate students are invited to pause, reset, and invest in their well-being in a supportive, low-pressure environment.
The Managing Stress & Building Resilience Workshop is a free, two-hour virtual session designed to support graduate student well-being. Hosted by the School of Graduate Education in partnership with the University of Wyoming Psychology Center, this workshop is led by clinical psychology doctoral students and focuses on practical, research-based strategies for managing stress, anxiety, and low mood. With limited spots available, participants can engage in an interactive, supportive setting while building skills to enhance resilience.
The Graduate Student Etiqutte Dinner
The Graduate Student Etiquette Dinner offers an engaging and informative evening focused on building confidence in professional and social dining settings. Hosted by ACES and the School of Graduate Education, this event features expert instruction in dining etiquette, including table settings, professional mingling, and conversation skills. Attendees will enjoy a full three-course meal while gaining practical knowledge to navigate formal events with ease in a welcoming and interactive environment.
Events like these give graduate students a chance to connect, refocus, and build momentum in a collaborative setting. Check the SGE events calendar in the Spring to attend future sessions.
