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The English department’s department’s undergraduate committee has organized a career panel called “What Can I Do With an English Major?” on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 5:30 p.m. in the Hall of Languages (room 500).

Hip hop duo Black Violin will perform a concert celebrating Black History Month.

Again this year, registered dietitians, led by Tanya Horacek, associate professor in the Department of Nutrition Science and Dietetics, working with seniors and graduate students in the program, will provide accurate, thorough and confidential dietary consultation.

The Regional Holocaust and Genocide Initiative: Resistance, Resilience, Responsibility will welcome noted Holocaust scholar Michael Berenbaum to Syracuse on Feb. 24 and 25 for two public lectures.

The Center for Emerging Technologies (CENT) and the Convergence Center merged to create the new Center for Convergence and Emerging Network Technologies (CCENT).

Last fall, College of Arts and Sciences professors Cathryn Newton and Samuel Gorovitz invited musician Tony Trischka and cartoonist Matthew Diffee to participate in HNR 250, “Linked Lenses: Science, Philosophy and the Pursuit of Knowledge.”

The SU Center on Human Policy, Law and Disability Studies presents “Out All Night and Lost My Shoes,” a solo performance by writer and comedian Terry Galloway. Galloway will perform on Monday, Feb. 15.

The Post and Courier newspaper in Charleston, S.C., has invited the 19 graduate students enrolled in the Goldring Arts Journalism Program in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications to contribute cultural coverage of the Spoleto Festival USA in Charleston this spring.

The spring 2010 lineup for Syracuse University’s Raymond Carver Reading Series features six writers.

Syracuse University adds new insights to Black History Month with a special Feb. 11 panel discussion “Art-in-Progress: Paris Noir in Diaspora” at the French Library Alliance Francaise of Boston.