Guidelines for Submitting an Event

Please use your best judgment in submitting events that are professional and appropriate for listing on the web site. Events appropriate for inclusion are on-campus events or off-campus events that are sponsored by a chartered campus organization. For student events to be submitted, the consent of the faculty advisor is required. Events of a personal nature such as the sale of an item, the mention of alcoholic beverages, the use of profanity or material contrary to the mission of Durham Tech will not be listed.

Events may be submitted to any of the contacts listed below; however, submitting an event through the person most closely associated with your department is preferred. Information should be sent by email or by internal college mail. Please allow at least two working days for an event to be added to the Events Calendar.

Whom to Contact:

What to Include When Submitting an Event

• Main Event Title
• Event Description - A more detailed description (if needed).
• Dates - The start date and end date (if appropriate)
• Time(s) - Following the Durham Tech Style Guide the time should be listed at: X:XX a.m. (i.e.. 5:00 p.m.) and should include the estimated end time.
• Location - Following the Durham Tech Style Guide the location should be listed as: building name, room number (i.e. White Building, room 20)
• Cost - If applicable. Note if there is a reduced price for students showing a Durham Tech identification card

An Example

• Title: Science Faculty Seminar: "Thermodynamic and Kinetic Origins of Alzheimer's and Related Diseases: a Chemical Engineer's Perspective"
• Event Description - The pathological hallmark of more than twenty neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and the prion diseases, is the presence within the brain of plaques containing ordered protein aggregates called fibrils. It is not yet known why these structures form in some individuals and not in others, or whether the plaques are toxic or Nature's way of sequestering toxic species. Dr. Hall will describe current thinking on the scientific underpinnings for this phenomenon, and her computational efforts to contribute to our knowledge of how and why proteins assemble into fibrils. Pre-seminar refreshments will be provided in the lobby.
• April 15, 2009
• 3:30 -4:30 p.m.
• Collins Building, room 278

Disclaimer of Warranties
Submissions to the Durham Tech Events Calendar must conform to the conditions of use for the Durham Tech web site. Durham Tech makes no representations or warranties of any kind, either express or implied, concerning the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information included on the Events Calendar. Information provided by links to external sites is not under the jurisdiction of Durham Tech and does not reflect the opinions or approval of Durham Tech.

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