Rachel Gintner Orlando
A pillar of excellence: Marquette’s biological sciences department sets high bar for faculty research and undergraduate experiences
Marquette’s biological sciences professors are leading novel, well-funded research in their individual disciplines — and have been inviting undergraduate students into the lab as early as their first year to assist and learn along the way.
The key factor employers forget when building a better office culture
Through her research and expertise, Dr. Kristie Rogers helps business leaders understand how fostering respect at work increases employee well-being and company success.
Marquette’s flourishing student film culture
From working on feature films to hosting the 24-hour film race, students are contributing to Marquette’s vibrant film scene and using it as a springboard to exciting creative and career pursuits.
Meet Johnnie & Alana: tour guides with a passion for Marquette and the Diederich College of Communication
Known for creating one-to-one connections and being genuine, student tour guides such as Alana Walkush and Johnnie Brooker are Marquette’s — and the Diederich College’s — best ambassadors.
Boosting learning by helping students recognize themselves in their history lessons
The $1.27 million MKE Roots Project makes history and social studies stickier by making it more place-based, culturally sensitive and relatable.
Sticking the landing: Student engineers impress in competitions and awards
In club-based teams and senior design projects, Marquette engineering students compete successfully against the biggest and the best, and deliver award-winning solutions to international needs.
Student-driven real estate deals
Students are leading all aspects of real estate investment — investing in actual properties — through Marquette’s Real Estate Asset Program, the first and only undergraduate program of its kind.
What happens when kids see themselves in the history they learn in school?
The $1.27 million MKE Roots project helps K-12 students improve school performance by revealing history and culture in Milwaukee neighborhoods.
A message from the dean of the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences
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.
Back to school — Milwaukee newsroom leaders mentor Marquette student journalists
Greg Borowski of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and Tim Vetscher of TMJ4 work overtime to improve local news coverage — while mentoring journalism students at their alma mater.