Summer 2026 Sessions
Summer Session I: May 18 - June 26, 2026
Summer Session II: June 29 - August 7, 2026
Interested in getting ahead this summer? The 6-week summer class schedule is available on our website or in Albert. You may take up to 8 credits per summer session. Contact your Academic Advisor to lift your hold before registration. Email shanghai.summer@nyu.edu if you have any questions. Hiring for Chinese Immersion ProgramCommunity & Culture Facilitators!
The Summer Chinese Immersion Program is recruiting 2 students to be Community & Culture Facilitators who will help lead extracurricular activities, excursions, and other program events. This exciting role offers hands-on experience in immersive language programming, intercultural communication, community building, and content creation.
Writing Program Call for Audio/Video Submissions
Submit by September 12
The NYUSH Writing Program is calling for submissions of audio and/or video projects developed for PoH or WaI during the 2025–26 academic year. Selected work will be presented at a Writing Program event in Fall 2027. 50 RMB awarded to creators of selected work.
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Academic Skills WorkshopsHow to Manage Your TimeTuesday, March 31 | 1:30PM - 2PM | S307 | RSVP
Wednesday, April 1 | 1:30PM - 2PM | S212 | RSVP
College can present challenges in balancing various commitments and interests. Learning to manage your time is key. Join this workshop to learn how to prioritize tasks, manage multiple commitments, and create realistic schedules that support your academic and personal goals. How to Effectively Collaborate in Groups
Tuesday, April 14 | 1:30PM - 2PM | S307 | RSVP
Wednesday, April 15 | 1:30PM - 2PM | S212 | RSVP
Struggling with group projects or team dynamics? Join this workshop to explore common challenges in group work, discuss real-life scenarios, and learn practical strategies for effective communication, collaboration, and accountability in group settings. Stern Online Master’s in Management (MiM) WebinarThursday, April 2 | 9PM - 10PM | RSVP | Online via Zoom
Interested in a flexible graduate program? Join our MiM webinar to learn more about the program structure, optional GMAT/GRE policy, pathways to a part-time MBA, and scholarship opportunities.
Community Support for Homeless ResidentsMeet with the Renewal Center's Jimmy McWhinneyFriday, April 3 | 2PM - 3:15PM | W531 | RSVP
Interested in learning about homelessness in Shanghai? CEL invites Jimmy McWhinney, founder of the Renewal Center, to campus to share his team’s work providing clothing, showers, and basic support for homeless residents. He’ll share updates and welcome staff, students, and faculty interested in learning more or exploring collaborations. AI in Academics Focus GroupWednesday, April 15 | 2PM - 4PM | RSVP by April 1
The Student Government Academic Affairs Committee is hosting a Focus Group that seeks to understand community challenges and find solutions. The AI in Academics session will center on academic integrity and AI use.
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Mock Seminar
Tuesday, March 31 | 1:30PM - 2:30PM | N207 | RSVP
Thursday, April 16 | 12:30PM - 1:30PM | N207 | RSVP
Thursday, April 23 | 1PM - 2PM | N207 | RSVP
Hesitant to speak up in classes? Nervous about the final seminar assessment in EAP? Join the mock seminars offered by the ARC to practice academic discussion skills and receive constructive feedback in a supportive environment. Each session has a different topic - pick the one that interests you or join us for all three! Open to all, EAP students encouraged. Not Just an AI Lecture: AI Use ExchangeThursday, April 2 | 5:30PM - 7PM | W507 | RSVP
Curious how your peers use AI to tackle the same challenges? Join our hands-on workshop to explore, share, and see live demos of how AI can be used across a range of tasks, including creative writing, HTML-website/app generation, translation, and more! Snacks will be provided. Apply to be a Writing and Speaking Learning Assistant!Apply by April 12 | New WSLA Application | Returning WSLA Application
The ARC is calling for applications for Writing & Speaking Learning Assistants (WSLAs), who provide 1:1 peer tutoring on writing, speaking, listening, and reading. We are looking for strong writers and speakers, empathetic listeners, and curious readers. For more information, please see the poster and full job description.
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Ask Me Anything: Talk with Schwarzman Scholars
Virtual: Wednesday, April 8 | 8PM - 9 PM | RSVP
In-person: Monday, April 20 | 11AM - 12PM | W629 | RSVPJoin Stephanie Anderson ‘23 and Yijia Cao ‘26 for an exclusive “Ask Me Anything” session! Juniors who consider applying for a scholarship and fellowship are highly recommended to attend and start planning early. Scan the QR code to RSVP and prep your questions!
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Build Your First AI AUTOMATIONMonday, March 30 | 4:30PM - 5:30PM | E404 | RSVP
Join us for a hands-on workshop to easily build your AI Automation. Library EventCommunity Reading Hour
Tuesday, March 31 | 11:30AM - 12:30PM | N507 | RSVP Undergraduate Research SpotlightSmall Drafts, Big Verdict: Information-Intensive Visual Reasoning via SpeculationTuesday, March 31 | 12PM - 1PM | S303 | RSVP
Join our Undergraduate Research Spotlight Series, a platform for students to share work and connect with the academic community. In this talk, Yuhan Liu will introduce Speculative Verdict, a framework that improves reasoning over information-intensive images and enhances performance in visual question answering. One Hour in Shanghai TransitCollaborative Zine-MakingWednesday, April 1 |11AM - 12PM | RSVP
Step into the rhythm of the city with "One Hour in Shanghai Transit," a high-energy, hands-on workshop led by Xie Yuanmo (Momo). In just sixty minutes, we will transform fleeting urban moments into a collective visual narrative. * No art background required！
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Being One and Being ManyEnsemble Dancing Through the Lens of Contact ImprovisationWednesday, April 1 | 5PM - 6:30PM | E403 | RSVP
This lecture deconstructs embodied states to explore the potential of moving together across human differences. We will develop attentional skills to become "more than one," learning from duets and ensembles to physically experience partnerships as ourselves and engage mindfulness as a collective being.
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Public Ethnography and Economies of Care in Tokyo's Neighborhood Restaurants
Thursday, April 2 | 5:30PM - 7PM | E904 | RSVP
In this talk, James Farrer presents a decade-long public ethnography of independent restaurants in Tokyo’s Nishi-Ogikubo. Through an innovative, collaborative project, he reimagines small eateries as urban infrastructures of care, highlighting their role in fostering micro-publics, social connection, and community economies.
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