Archive

  • Piecing together the past

    Marquette’s archives contain large collections of curated documents, images, videos and more that are precious resources for researchers inside and outside the university. By Tracy Staedter With its tall ceilings, oak-paneled walls, polished tables and expansive windows, Marquette’s Department of Special Collections and University Archives may elicit the kind of hushed tones typically found in…

  • Free pizza at Marquette Place, May 17

    Due to an inaccurate posting yesterday regarding free pizza, Marquette Dining Services will be providing free Ian’s Pizza at Marquette Place on Tuesday, May 17, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., while supplies last.

  • Support for their sickle cell disease journeys

    The disease poses serious challenges for young people as they transition from pediatric to adult care, so Dr. Dora Clayton-Jones’ groundbreaking project will examine how to best support them. By Stephen Filmanowicz with Lauren Sieben Dr. Dora Clayton-Jones was a primary care nurse at Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin in the early 1990s when she first…

  • Marquette University 2022 One-Time Employee Payment Information and FAQ

    Overview Marquette University will provide a one-time employee payment on May 20, 2022, to recognize and thank our faculty and staff employees who have helped the university succeed during extraordinary circumstances. Full-time benefit eligible employees who currently work at Marquette and started before 9/1/21 will receive a one-time payment of 2% of their annual base…

  • AHPRC accepting applications for Pilot Award program

    The Athletic and Human Performance Research Center is accepting applications for the 2022-23 Pilot Award program.   The program is designed to facilitate and foster collaborative health and performance-related research between disciplines at Marquette. The theme for this year is community-engaged research and funding priority will be given to projects designed to improve community wellness…

  • Chemistry professor receives $527,000 NSF grant to study green catalytic methods

    Dr. Chae Yi, professor of chemistry in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, has received a $527,182 grant from the National Science Foundation to study new methods to upgrade petroleum and biomass-derived commodity chemicals into value-added materials using environmentally sustainable catalytic processes. The studies, with support from the Chemical Catalysis Program in the NSF’s…

  • Move Out for Hunger food drive, May 12-19

    Cleaning out your room and have unopened food left? Donate it to The Food Recovery Network’s Move Out for Hunger food drive from Thursday, May 12, to Thursday, May 19.   The Food Recovery Network is collecting unopened and nonperishable items. Look for the bin in your residence hall’s lobby.  Contact Christine Little, manager of campus…

  • Review your COVID Cheq status before summer

    As many students and faculty depart campus during the summer, COVID Cheq will automatically opt out certain groups of people from the daily reminders based on your primary role at Marquette – either student, faculty or staff. Please note you are still expected to complete COVID Cheq daily until the end of spring semester. Daily…

  • Annual Poker Walk and Run rescheduled to June 1

    The annual Poker Walk and Run will take place on Wednesday, June 1, at noon in Central Mall. Prizes will be awarded to the top poker hands and all registered participants will be eligible for giveaways.  The event was rescheduled from its original date of May 25 due to the weather forecast. Registration will take…

  • Subatomic explorer

    At the South Pole and Marquette, Dr. Karen Andeen is advancing research and devising new technology that will give scientists insight into the origins of energetic cosmic particles raining down on Earth. By Sarah Wells As a child, Dr. Karen Andeen had a deep love for maps. She would pour over atlases, spin globes around…