DePaul University Newsline > Issue > July 22, 2022
July 22, 2022
Main Content
VOL. 55 NO. 43
CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY
The Roku Channel streams 'Inferno,' a dark comedy produced at DePaul
Elly Kafritsas-Wessels | July 22,2022
If you are into dark comedies, Wendy Roderweiss has the TV show for you. A faculty member in the School of Cinematic Arts, Roderweiss wrote and produced the pilot for "Inferno" with a crew of DePaul students. Now the episode is available to watch via streaming on The Roku Channel.
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CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY
DePaul Board of Trustees elects new vice chairs
Elizabeth Clements | July 22, 2022
DePaul University announces the appointment of two new vice chairs for its Board of Trustees. The board recently elected Sasha Gerritson and Michael Scudder to serve as vice chairs, effective July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2024.
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Prepare your finances for the unexpected with Fidelity
Office of Human Resources | July 22, 2022
You might be saving for retirement, but are you saving for an unplanned event? This summer, Fidelity’s financial experts will offer several "Managing Unexpected Events and Expenses' workshops where you can learn how to take control of your budget and understand your financial options after an unforeseen event.
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MULTIMEDIA
How to make a video of yourself that looks great
July 22, 2022
Gearing up for a virtual or hybrid course this fall quarter? Jeff Carrion, assistant director of DePaul's Visual Services, provides tips and tricks on how to create a video of yourself using a smartphone that looks and sounds great.
View the Gallery Scene At DePaul
Evolution, ecology and biogeography on the Galapagos Islands
This summer, Professor Windsor Aguirre and Professor Emeritus Stan Cohn took students to Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands as part of a short-term study abroad program. "Galapagos: Evolution and Society" is designed to help students understand the nature of evolution and how one of the greatest scientific theories of all time was developed. Through coursework and direct observation, students saw how organisms on the Galapagos Islands have taught generations of scientists about the evolution of life on Earth. (Image courtesy of Windsor Aguirre)
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