Archive

  • Discover careers in international education, Nov. 21

    The enrollment management team is hosting an event centered around careers in international education on Monday, Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. in the Office of International Education on the fourth floor of Holthusen Hall. Guest speaker David Fitzgerald of Education in Motion will provide an overview of the opportunities that exist in the world of…

  • Connect with Telehealth Research Community, Dec. 7

    After a successful launch event in October, Marquette’s Telehealth Research Community (TRC) is hosting a second meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 7, from noon to 1 p.m. in person in the AMU’s Henke Lounge and online via Microsoft Teams. All staff, students and faculty from across campus are welcome and encouraged to take advantage of connecting…

  • High school robotics teams and Marquette students develop over 50 adaptive toys

    On Saturday, Nov. 12, The Opus College of Engineering hosted the first of two build days as part of its project to develop adaptive toys serving children with differing abilities in Milwaukee County. The project, “Inclusive Play: Toys for all,” is a collaboration among The Opus College of Engineering and its Orthopaedic and Rehabilitation Engineering…

  • Surge Protector

    Paige Peters’ born-at-Marquette technology treats storm and sewage water 20 times faster than normal, helping utilities prevent hazardous basement backups and overflows into surface waterways.

  • Illuminating indigenous histories — past, present and emerging

    A novel research and community-building program provides opportunities for Indigenous students to promote a deeper understanding of their shared heritage.

  • Turning ripples into waves of change

    In his educational leadership roles, alumnus Patrick Landry pushes big ideas to effect positive change for low-income families and communities.

  • Special Delivery

    After Russia invaded Ukraine, alumnus Zachary Dmyterko braved a war zone to deliver a van load of humanitarian aid to the Ukrainian people. Today, he’s still sending supplies.

  • Defending water

    Klingler professors collaborate across campus and with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to address water quality challenges and promote healthier environments.

  • A complex portrayal

    A Marquette scholar’s fellowship at an influential Chicago library brings life to the cultural history of deafness.

  • Forecasting disaster

    Computing potential post-wildfire destruction could lead to preventive solutions.