成人直播

Tuesday, May 12, 2026
Research!Louisville to showcase health sciences research
Health care professionals, students and others will celebrate excellence in health sciences research at the Louisville Medical Center for the 18th year at Research!Louisville, Sept. 24 鈥 27.
To Your Health: Childhood Leukemia
Leukemia is the most common cancer in children and teens, accounting for almost one out of three cancers.
Ekstrom Library to open 鈥1000 Cuts鈥 sculpture exhibition by Andrew Marsh
Andrew Marsh is taking art out of the gallery and putting it right in the middle of UofL鈥檚 Ekstrom Library.
Music eX Series features piano, strings for music scholarships
UofL faculty and guest artists will perform piano and string works by some of the world鈥檚 best composers in a concert series to raise funds for student scholarships. The Music eX series consists of two fall and two spring concerts.
Ramsey talks about Kentucky鈥檚 economy, its effect on UofL
The former economics professor moved from the president鈥檚 office to the classroom Sept. 5.
Antarctic ecologist to speak about effects of climate change
Noted ecologist Diana Wall will return to her native Kentucky Sept. 12 to give a free, public talk at the University of Louisville.
Cressman Center to open Echo Press print exhibit Sept. 6
The Cressman Center for Visual Arts will open an exhibit Sept. 6 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. that features Echo Press prints from its collection. The opening night is part of the city鈥檚 First Friday Trolley Hop.
ASC exhibits 18th-century groundbreaking encyclopedia
Before Wikipedia, there was 鈥淓ncyclop茅die鈥濃攁 35-volume work published between 1751 and 1780 that told people everything from how to print playing cards to how to manufacture a gun and perform surgery.
Discussion series to examine schools, voting rights, women鈥檚 contributions
The University of Louisville-Yearlings Club fall lecture series will open with a Sept. 8 look at Jefferson County Public Schools and continue with discussions of the Voting Rights Act, African American women鈥檚 achievements and a holiday reception.
Earn-A-Bike program proves popular with students
It was an easy decision for junior Clay Jernigan to give up his campus parking permit for two years in exchange for a $400 voucher to buy a bike or bike accessories.