No second fiddle treatment here, viola concert puts women composers first
Neither a pandemic nor a broken wrist could stop violist Kimberly Lehmann from delivering her salute to women composers.
Neither a pandemic nor a broken wrist could stop violist Kimberly Lehmann from delivering her salute to women composers.
Kudos belong to Larissa Malone, an assistant professor in the Teacher Education Department. She has received a National Education Association (NEA) Foundation Envision Equity grant for $5,000 for Maine Black Educators Collective (MBEC) 2022 Programming.
The program for Celebrating Diversity: Hispanic Heritage Month featured 10 pieces, each chosen by the performers as a personal expression of their cultural identity.
For more than 100 years, Penobscot parents read their children the tribal community’s most beloved folk tales from old photocopied sheets of paper. The … Read More
Maine middle and high school finalists to construct and launch high-altitude microsatellite designs The University of Southern Maine is pleased to announce six Maine … Read More
By Asheesh Lanba, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Despite trying times with the current pandemic, science must go on. On Saturday, Sept. 26th, the … Read More
Video taken during the project Shannon Moss of NEWS CENTER Maine covered USM Mechanical Engineers working with the Portland Rotary Club to create low-cost … Read More
The pandemic may have required a shift to remote learning over the summer, but that didn’t stop a group of USM mechanical engineering students … Read More
The University of Southern Maine (USM) has begun implementing its newly-announced 10th goal on equity and justice, as outlined by University President Glenn Cummings … Read More