Archive
Engineering team brings distinct Marquette spirit to NASA lunar robot competition
Just days after celebrating Marquette’s Commencement weekend, a team of engineering students set out to face a challenge that could test even the world’s top engineers: piloting their own robot across a simulated lunar surface while being assessed by NASA. At the invitation of NASA, it was an opportunity to showcase the team’s work on…
Climbing the lattice of success: Alumna Kathryn Campbell uses Marquette Business’ principles to guide change at Clarios
When Kathryn Campbell arrived on Marquette’s campus, she had a career goal in mind: make $40,000 a year. “I remember thinking that if I could just make $40,000 per year, I would be set for life,” Campbell says. “Let’s just say inflation and experience changed that perspective.” It was nonetheless a motivating goal for a young woman…
From Colombia with coffee: Marquette students experience entire supply chain on trip abroad
Marquette Business students traveled to South America for a hands-on exploration of the global coffee supply chain
A message from Dean Andrew DeGuire
Dear Marquette Business Alumni, I write to you at the conclusion of my first year as Marquette Business dean, a milestone that has me feeling immensely grateful for all we’ve accomplished. In just the past 12 months, our college has achieved a Top 50 MBA program ranking, significantly expanded our AI capabilities and student opportunities,…
Economics Department creates forecast for southeast Wisconsin economy
Drs. Nick Jolly and Grace Wang created a scorecard to measure Southeast Wisconsin’s economic performance.
A message from Klingler College of Arts & Sciences Dean Heidi Bostic
Our college motto, “The difference is in the and,” identifies integration as the foundation of what we do and who we are. By connecting the arts and sciences, we draw our strength where creativity intersects with analysis and innovation arises from a holistic approach to learning.
Who am I called to become? Marquette’s new Ignatian Leadership minor gives students rare chance to experience the “Spiritual Exercises”
It is a little-known fact that St. Ignatius of Loyola envisioned the Spiritual Exercises as a guide — or even a prayer blueprint — for young people. So says Rev. Ryan Duns, S.J., department chair and associate professor of theology, who over the past year has gathered the pieces needed to launch a first-of-its-kind academic…
From a prison classroom to discerning vocations: A social worker in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences helps students see the world differently through experiential learning
In 1983, Wendy Volz Daniels spent the entire summer living on the grounds of Lincoln Hills School, a juvenile correctional facility located in Irma, Wisconsin. For three months, the then-social work intern’s new home was a housing unit used for storage. As their case manager, she ate meals with the youth offenders, performed monthly evaluations,…
The New Diplomats: Professor is expert on growing trend of state governments forging their own foreign policy pathways
In this bonus interview with the Marquette-based editors of the respected political science journal Publius, Dr. Lucia Kovacikova explains how state leaders are influencing America’s role on the global stage through paradiplomacy, pursuing their own goals for climate action, trade and international diplomacy. As Americans continue to ask how Democrats are responding to the current reality…
Marquette Bookshelf: ‘Artificial Intelligence for Oral Health Care: Applications and Future Prospects’
Dr. Manal Hamdan answered some questions about her new book.