In just a few sessions, you'll have a step-by-step approach to creating a realistic financial and retirement strategy that works for you. You'll also have more confidence knowing that you're better prepared, more informed and ready to take control of your financial life.

It doesn't matter how much or how little financial planning you've done, or if your retirement is years away – you'll find the Retirewise^® workshops well worth your time. And there's no prep work required. 

This 2-part complimentary workshop series begins on July 14, 2017...

Free Public Special Event

Kick off summer at the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture's annual Summer Solstice celebration.

Enjoy a fun evening with circus performers, music, dance, food trucks, and hands-on activities for all ages, with free evening admission to the Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments, Harvard Semitic Museum, Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology...

Harvard recruiters will be networking with candidates at the 2017 Boston Hiring Expo/Hiring Our Heroes event at Fenway Park, a unique job fair for service members, veterans, and military spouses. Interested candidates can learn more here.

Harvard recruiters will be networking with prospective candidates at the 2017 Annual MassRehab/OFCCP Hiring Event.

The CIO Council at Harvard University proudly presents the Seventh Annual IT Summit, an opportunity for University IT staff, key partners, and faculty to explore technology innovations and best practices in higher education.

Harvard faculty and staff will present on a wide variety of IT projects and initiatives. External industry practitioners will participate in an exhibition space and educational sessions to share information and demonstrate on industry trends and practices.

Logistical, registration, and production support for the IT Summit is provided for by the...

It’s easy to take our planet for granted. Sure, rain might have ruined your last picnic and you’re probably still finding sand in your car from last year’s trip to the beach, but we humans have a pretty great setup here on Earth (especially when compared to the alternatives!). If you want to hear more about the past, present, and future of the planet we all call home, then come visit DayCon 2017: Planet Earth!

DayCon is a free, daylong science conference consisting of talks and interactive demonstrations given by graduate student scientists. This year’s...

Help Harvard excel in this year's MassCommute Bicycle Challenge during Bay State Bike Week
Grab breakfast, some bike swag, and talk with Harvard and local bicycling groups (Harvard faculty & staff event)
RSVP to commuterchoice@harvard.edu

The Harvard University Center for the Environment presents "Understanding and Improving Crop Responses to Global Atmospheric Change" with Lisa Ainsworth, Associate Professor of Plant Biology; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Crop Sciences, USDA ARS Photosynthesis Research Unit, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Co-sponsored by the Harvard University Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, the Plant Biology Initiative at Harvard University, and the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University.

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John Singleton Copley grew up in mid-18th-century Boston, which maps proclaimed “the metropolis of New England.” For at least a generation, scholars accepted this description, emphasizing the cosmopolitanism of the town—a British seaport whose chattering classes called London “home”—and imagined Harvard as a seat of learning with firm claims to membership, even leadership, in a global republic of letters. Copley’s biography reveals a more complicated place, where it was easier to read than to see and easier to yearn than to achieve.

In this lecture, Jane Kamensky, professor of...

In 1978, sculptor Christopher Wilmarth was asked by poet Frederick Morgan to recommend an illustrator for his translation of a group of seven poems by the French symbolist Stéphane Mallarmé. Wilmarth was so moved by the poetry that he offered to undertake the project himself. Wilmarth found a parallel to his own artistic sensibility in Mallarmé’s effort to purify language—to use it abstractly—so that it would not describe an object in any literal sense: “The essence of a work consists precisely in what is not expressed,” the poet wrote. Wilmarth remarked in turn: “Mallarmé’s work is...