Hamline Events

QUnity is an annual retreat intended for LGBTQIA2S+ and allied Hamline students to connect, socialize, and learn. This year, QUnity will be held overnight from Friday, October 11 to Saturday, October 12 at an off-campus retreat location. You must RSVP by September 20, 2024. There will be 4 workshop sessions on Friday and a 4-hour adventure course (including zipline!) on Saturday. QUnity attendance has no cost to students; transportation, meals, and lodging will be provided.

Please note that times listed for this event are not accurate. RSVP using the button below for details.

Available: Flu shot for ages 3+, Pfizer COVID shot for ages 12+. Please bring insurance card and form of ID.

Questions? Call Health Services at 651-523-2204.

Attending a Fall Visit Day is a great opportunity to learn more about the Piper experience.

Join us for an introduction to the Hamline experience, including Hamline academics, student life, the admission process, and next steps in your college search.

Attending a Fall Visit Day is a great opportunity to learn more about the Piper experience.

Join us for an introduction to the Hamline experience, including Hamline academics, student life, the admission process, and next steps in your college search.

Join us for an introduction to the Hamline experience, including Hamline academics, student life, the admission process, and next steps in your college search.

Would you like more information about Hamline and the transfer process? Are you too busy during the week? Join us on campus this fall for an introduction to the Hamline experience for transfer students.

The premier networking and hiring experience for professionals of color in the Twin Cities.

Free admission upon registration.

People have wondered what lies beyond Earth for thousands of years, inspired by the star-filled dark night sky. Today, the search for signs of life is a critical factor in modern-day planetary exploration. Astronomers have found thousands of planets that orbit nearby stars, called “exoplanets.” The newly launched James Webb Space Telescope will enable us to study gases in rocky exoplanet atmospheres, including gases that might be attributed to life. Professor Sara Seager will share the latest advances in this revolutionary field.