Fiber Arts
Come join UK's Folklore & Mythology Club for a lovely craft night that will include crocheting and talking with club members.
Date:
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Location:
Chem Phys Rm 211
Scooby Doo Night
Join UK's Folklore & Mythology Club for an evening of watching old episodes of our favorite gang.
Date:
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Location:
Chem Phys Rm 211
Folklore & Mythology Olympics
Join UK's Folklore & Mythology Club in a full event of games, food, crafts and even a prize or two.
Date:
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Location:
Chem Phys Rm 211
Creepy Pasta Madlibs
Come join UK's Folklore & Mythology Club for a meeting where we use Creepypasta to create the funniest Mad Libs.
Date:
-
Location:
Chem Phys Rm 211
UK Appalachian Center announces 2026 funding opportunities for students, faculty
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Jan. 29, 2026) — Applications are now open for awards and funding opportunities offered by the University of Kentucky Appalachian Center and Appalachian Studies program. These opportunities are open to any student participating in work and research in the Appalachian region.
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium
Date:
-
Location:
CP 153
Event Series:
Physics & Astronomy Nuclear Seminar
Title: Fundamental physics with cold and ultracold neutrons
Abstract: Thanks to their lack of charge, neutrons can be powerful probes to study fundamental aspects of the weak and strong nuclear forces unhampered by electromagnetic effects. However, for the same reason tools and techniques to make neutrons useful for fundamental physics are quite different from other fields of subatomic physics. This presentation will explain the principles of neutron production, moderation and transport and showcase examples of the fundamental physics that can be explored with neutrons.
Date:
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Location:
CP 179
Event Series:
Physics & Astronomy String Seminar
Title: Hamiltonian approach to near extremal black hole physics
Abstract: Much progress has been made in recent years on understanding near-extremal black holes, primarily through the Euclidean path integral. These findings include large backreaction effects at both classical and quantum levels. However, a Lorentzian formulation of these effects, as needed to describe black holes formed from collapse along with other dynamical processes, is not well understood. I will describe an approach to this problem based on the Hamiltonian formulation of gravity. In this formulation we can make contact with earlier Euclidean results while also generalizing to inherently Lorentzian processes like black hole formation.
Date:
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Location:
CP 303
Event Series:
UK researcher part of team analyzing bias in large language models
By Sara Spinks, Veena McCoole and Jenny Wells-Hosley
OXFORD, England (Jan. 20, 2026) — Large language models like ChatGPT increasingly shape how people see the world, yet their responses can mirror long-standing biases in the data they ingest.