University of Information Technology and Management

On 18 June 2026 at 5pm in Kielnarowa, the University of Information Technology and Management will once again come alive with cultures, music, flavors, and traditions from around the world as we celebrate International Day.

This annual event is one of the most anticipated moments in the academic calendar, bringing together students, staff, and guests to celebrate diversity, creativity, and international friendship in a vibrant and welcoming atmosphere.

More details:

https://en.uitm.edu.eu/news/international-day-2026-celebrating-our-global-community/

Congratulations our future Nurses & Social Workers 🤍

🔥 Rzeszów’s BIGGEST Student Party is almost here 🥳

International students - this one’s for you 🇵🇱🌍

🎶 XIV Rzeszowskie KultURalia
📅 Friday & Saturday | 22 - 23 May
📍 Grand Club - The Grand Zone
⏰ 19:00 - 02:00

Two nights. One massive student festival.
Live concerts, club vibes, and thousands of students under one stage.

🎤 Line-up includes:
Chivas, Happysad, Young Igi, Young Leosia, Łydka Grubasa, Modelki & more.

🎟 LAST tickets available!
• Student discounts available (bring your student ID)
• 2-day pass = free entry & exit both days
• One-time ticket = single entry only

👉 Get yours now:
stage24.pl/wydarzenia/kulturalia-26-7596

See you under the stage 💜

“Supporting mental health of children and adolescents” with Marika Malisiewicz, a psychologist from the PRO-FIL Foundation, an organization at the forefront of mental health and social support for children and adolescents in Rzeszów.

Date - 18 May
Time - 13:30 – 15:00
Place - Room RA43, Sucharskiego 2
During this session, you will learn about the Foundation’s mission, as well as their work in three main areas:

1. Prevention
2. Early intervention
3. Therapy

You will also understand the model of cooperation with institutions, the challenges the foundation faces, and the opportunities for the students to be involved.

This is more than just a presentation; it’s an opportunity to:

• Gain practical insight into real-world
• Understand how theory connects with practice
• Explore volunteering, internship, or collaboration opportunities
• Ask questions and engage directly with experienced professionals

Workshop meeting with OSCE/ODIHR Representative

“Understanding Hate Crime & Unconscious Bias”

A recent workshop led by Lilit Movsisyan from the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) in Warsaw provided a thought provoking exploration of unconscious bias, hate speech, and hate crime. The session offered valuable insights into how bias operates in societies and the serious consequences it can have when left unaddressed.

One of the central takeaways from the workshop was the distinction between personal attitudes and criminal behavior. While feelings or attitudes of hate are not, in themselves, criminalized, they can become so when they motivate harmful actions. Acts such as assault, violence, vandalism, threats, or stalking when driven by bias are classified as hate crimes. This principle of “bias motivation” underpins legal protections for specific groups, including those defined by characteristics such as disability, gender, religion, ethnicity, language, and nationality.

The discussion further highlighted the dangerous paths of unchecked bias. What may begin as prejudice can evolve into discrimination, escalate into hate crimes, and, in extreme cases, culminate in extreme cases such as genocide. This progression underscores the importance of early intervention,security, education, and awareness in preventing harm.

Specifically for social work students, these insights are particularly significant. As future professionals, they will work closely with individuals and communities impacted by hate crimes. This responsibility demands not only knowledge but also empathy and a trauma-informed approach to care. Social workers must be equipped to provide comprehensive support, addressing the legal, emotional, psychological, and social needs of victims.

Collaboration is another critical aspect of this work. Engaging with organizations that specialize in supporting victims of hate crimes allows social workers to offer more effective and holistic assistance. Beyond direct support, their role extends into advocacy and community engagement. By raising awareness about hate crime, hate speech, stereotypes, unconscious bias, and prejudice, social workers can help challenge harmful narratives and promote inclusivity.

Ultimately, combating hate is not the responsibility of a single profession or institution. It requires a collective effort grounded in shared values, continuous education, and a firm commitment to human dignity.

Part 2: 🥳 Congratulations on successfully completing your Social Work studies

Your dedication, perseverance, and commitment to service have brought you to this moment. We are proud of your accomplishments and confident in the meaningful impact you will make in the communities you serve.

HackCarpathia 2026 🏆

This year’s edition brought together participants from across Europe and beyond, featured ambitious challenges, and delivered projects designed to meet real market demands.

The overall winner of the hackathon and the MedTech track was the The CombAIns team from Warsaw University of Technology, recognized for their application “Be Ready.”

Category winners:

• Cybersecurity – SEIS, “Coup de gras”
• AeroTech – AERIS, “TechForge”
• Open Track – SkibdiTek, “Cashstack”

Approximately 500 participants took part in the event, competing for a total prize pool of PLN 20,000.

HackCarpathia is more than a competition it’s an opportunity to gain hands-on experience, develop practical solutions, and build meaningful professional connections.

We would like to thank our partners for their support and collaboration, with special appreciation for BCU Mielec – The Future in Aviation.

Thank you to all participants, and see you at the next edition.

Deloitte paid us a visit 💚
Check out career opportunities via

Part 1: 🥳Congratulations to our very first cohort of Social Work students on completing your studies and successfully defending your theses today.

This milestone marks not only your academic achievement, but the beginning of meaningful, real world impact through service, advocacy, and leadership.

You’ve set a powerful standard for those who follow. We are proud of you and excited to see the change you will create.