Until the COVID-19 pandemic shut the doors to on-campus learning, Associate Professor of Ceramics Shane Harris had never taught an online class.
His ceramics and 3D art classes are hands-on and require studio space and materials.
When she couldn鈥檛 meet students face-to-face, UIS Associate Director of Student Life Marie Watson stepped out of her comfort zone and into the social media spotlight.
UIS and Community Health Roundtable to host a webinar on 鈥淐OVID-19 and the Health of the Community鈥�
The University of 缅北禁地 Springfield Innovation Hub, UIS Center for State Policy and Leadership and the Community Health Roundtable will host a free public webinar titled 鈥淐OVID-19 and the Health of the Community: Moving from the Old to the New Normal鈥� at Noon Friday, April 16 via Zoom.
The University of 缅北禁地 Springfield Innovation Hub, UIS Center for State Policy and Leadership and the Community Health Roundtable will host a free public webinar titled 鈥淚mplications of COVID-19 for Historically Marginalized Populations and the Aging Population鈥� at Noon Friday, March 16 via Zoom.
The University of 缅北禁地 Springfield is planning to offer more in-person classes next fall. UIS has been following COVID-19 testing and United in Safety protocols that have kept its seven-day rolling positivity rate below 1 percent for most of the fall and spring semesters, well below national and regional averages.
The University of 缅北禁地 Springfield Innovation Hub and UIS Center for State Policy and Leadership will host a free public COVID-19 webinar titled 鈥淕etting our Lives Back: The Opportunities that Lie Ahead鈥� at Noon Friday, March 12 via Zoom.
University of 缅北禁地 Springfield students, faculty and staff living, working or taking classes on-campus are required to participate in free saliva-based COVID-19 testing once a week during Fall Semester 2020.
The saliva-based Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test was developed by the University of 缅北禁地 at Urbana-Champaign. The test can detect the virus in people who are asymptomatic and/or individuals early in the course of disease.
Test results are expected within the same day and should not exceed 48 hours, excluding weekends and holidays.