Archive
A watchful eye — and clear voice — on clean water
Through research, education and public discourse, Marquette Law’s David Strifling is leading an important dialogue on drinking water safety. In September 2016, about a year after Professor David Strifling, Eng ’00, Law ’04, became the director of Marquette Law School’s Water Law and Policy Initiative, he organized a drinking water conference at the Law School’s…
New MCTS Bus Rapid Transit line to open for service June 4: what commuters need to know
Milwaukee County Transit System’s first-ever Bus Rapid Transit line is scheduled to begin service on Sunday, June 4.
Remember the importance of daily exercise
Daily exercise is key to overall health and can help to prevent hospitalizations.
FY23 Performance Reviews due to Human Resources by June 1
The annual performance review process is designed to support and develop employees.
We Are All Marquette: A Q&A with Dr. Qindan Huang, associate professor of civil, construction and environmental engineering
Dr. Qindan Huang discusses the importance of having women representation in STEM, the changes she’s seeing in the engineering industry and her proudest moments at Marquette.
Ignatian Summer Series is back; registration now open
The Ignatian Summer Series features five creative events for the campus community sponsored by the Office of Mission and Ministry. These events are meant to build community, open conversation across campus and create an artistic outlet for participants to engage. All events are free and open to all. Participants may sign up for as few as…
Commencement to be held weekend following final exams starting in 2024
Marquette will move Commencement Weekend activities one week earlier beginning in 2024.
Did farmers linking up and sharing trade secrets drive a productivity boom?
American farming history contains a riddle. “The U.S. population has increased, the farming population has declined dramatically, and yet farms are more productive than ever,” says assistant economics professor Dr. Ethan Schmick. Schmick’s economics research project on the Grange uncovers little-known farmer collaboration in the late 1800s – an organization which helped farmers turn the…
Human Library in College of Nursing breaks down barriers for health care students
The Human Library Organization began in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 2000, as a way for people to challenge their biases toward marginalized groups. In lieu of physical books, the library consists of volunteers who would take appointments with patrons for one-on-one conversations.