Rachel Gintner Orlando
As a researcher, leader and mentor, Dr. Brooke Mayer elevates Marquette’s world-class influence on water quality
When Dr. Brooke Mayer first set foot on campus in 2012, the Opus College of Engineering was expanding its research expertise and brought Mayer on board as an additional faculty member to specialize in water quality and safety. “I honestly had never been to Wisconsin before I came to interview,” Mayer says. Having spent her…
Marquette partnership reveals how public schools improve when students have a greater say in their education
For many traditional educators, Dr. Julissa Ventura’s path for improving schools sounds like a role reversal: Teachers, learn from your students. Put another way, young people are more likely to excel as students when they feel heard and empowered. That idea is less shocking than it used to be, and well supported by Ventura’s past…
A Life For and With Others
The late President Michael R. Lovell touched the hearts of many in his all too brief time with us. He engaged, involved, collaborated with, cared for and inspired people until those around him became the embodiment of the words he spoke shortly after his inauguration in 2014: “Success is the breadth and depth of the…
A Reunion — Across Time
When Alex Gambacorta left the Apsáalooke Reservation in Montana, she thought she was closing a chapter on the special place she’d served for a year. But back at Marquette, pieces of Apsáalooke history were waiting to be discovered — and a new journey with the tribe was about to begin. Red Star. Big Day. Plainfeather.…
Want to tell stories for sports teams, leagues or the media? A new Marquette minor will help you get there
With sports blossoming as an industry and alumni finding success in sports communication roles, the Diederich College of Communication has a new minor — and a professor with special expertise — to help students prepare for these opportunities.
How senior engineering student Elise Raschke leads: intentionally with a heart for service
Driven by her faith, the biomedical engineering student and high achiever in the Opus College consistently strives for more.
For heavy-duty jobs EVs can’t handle, Marquette professor develops diesel engines that run on cleaner fuels
Engineering professor Dr. Adam Dempsey is leading $4.5 million in federally funded research to reimagine hard-working diesel engines for farming, construction and shipping as lower-emission, versatile power sources.
When mental health meets technology: Faculty and students investigate the promise, risks and ethical issues
From developing peer support apps to investigating social media users’ perceptions of mental health and offering ethical leadership about privacy concerns, faculty and students in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences are finding insights where technology intersects with mental health.
Commitment to supporting student mental health and wellness powers campus leader Maiya Sabree
Building on her experiences leading Black Mindz, an award-winning peer support organization, as an undergraduate, Sabree is now in a master’s program in student affairs, where she’s working to promote a culture of inclusion and belonging on campus.
Artificial intelligence and us — Marquette’s Intersection faculty roundtable
Three Arts and Sciences faculty voices on our present and future with AI.