Archive
Marquette University awarded Carnegie Classification for Community Engagement
The designation recognizes the university’s commitment to collaborations with partners in Milwaukee and beyond.
From the President’s Desk – January 2026
President Ah Yun shares updates on connecting with community leaders, celebrating the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a new AJCU campaign and more.
Students invited to apply for 2026 Brewed Ideas Challenge
Applications are now open for the 2026 Brewed Ideas Challenge, giving students the chance to turn their ideas into reality.
Marquette University International Film Festival, Jan. 26-30
The Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures will host an International Film Festival at the Weasler Auditorium.
Zine Slam at the Lemonis Center, Jan. 28
Join the Lemonis Center for Student success for a Zine Slam with visiting writer-maker Dr. Jason Luther.
Pediatric nursing program focuses on Jesuit approach to health care
Pediatric nurses at Marquette go above and beyond for patients, treating them according to the Jesuit principle of Cura Personalis.
A message from Jill Guttormson, dean of the College of Nursing
Dear Alumni, Service to others lies at the heart of Marquette’s identity and challenges us to discern what it means to be a servant leader. This discernment also lies at the heart of the nursing profession. You will read about several examples of Marquette nurses putting their skills to work for vulnerable people in this newsletter. Our graduate-level pediatric nursing programs are fantastic examples of this. We offer both…
Biomedical sciences piloting custom VR simulation to aid in neuroanatomy, physiology
Biomedical Sciences professor Dr. SuJean Choi is utilizing virtual reality to help students understand the minutiae of brain function.
A message from College of Health Sciences Dean William E. Cullinan
Dr. William E. Cullinan gives an update on the latest news and stories in the College of Health Sciences.
Biomedical sciences professor uncovers how chronic stress and opioids rewire the brain
Stress is a universal part of the human experience — and universally miserable when it turns chronic or severe. It can raise your blood pressure, disrupt your sleep, weaken your immune system and so much more. But some of its most damaging, and least understood, effects happen inside the brain, says Marquette’s Dr. Matthew Hearing,…