Arts & Sciences
Board of Trustees, University Academic Senate approve closure of College of Education
Proposals to close the College of Education and to create a new School of Education have been approved.
We don’t know how light affects breathing and our body clock. One Marquette scientist is determined to find out.
CAREER-awarded researcher Dr. Deanna Arble suspects light controls fundamental aspects of our biology, including one of our most essential processes: breathing. Her latest research aims to help us understand sleep quality, sleep apnea, circadian rhythms and much more.
Wordsmiths at work: A behind-the-scenes look at the Marquette Literary Review
From the call for entries to the launch party, students drive every stage of the Marquette Literary Review – bringing peers, faculty and alumni together through the power of creative writing.
Shakespeare, Race and Colonialism poster fair, Dec. 5
Students from CORE 1929 MOI: Shakespeare, Race and Colonialism will present their research at a poster fair on Friday, Dec. 5, from 12:20 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Lemonis Center for Student Success multipurpose room. Learn how William Shakespeare’s work and related themes resonate with students today. Each group will have a poster, slides…
Top five reasons to study at the Les Aspin Center in Washington, D.C.
Since 1988, Marquette University’s Les Aspin Center has offered students a one-of-a-kind opportunity to live, learn and work in Washington, D.C.
Faculty and staff honored at annual Employee Anniversary Luncheon
Faculty and staff members from across the university were honored at the annual Employee Anniversary Luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 28.
Marquette Bookshelf: ‘Embodying the Tradition: Essays in Memory of Joseph Mueller, S.J. (1960-2023)’
The book is edited by Dr. Andrei A. Orlov, professor of theology.
Ethical hacking: Cybersecurity in action with Chirag Malkan
Cybersecurity professionals turn to ethical hacking to protect important systems.
Diving into ‘Dune’: First-time English course focuses on a world 20,000 years in the future
When seniors Leo Ruffolo and Brennan Wills were signing up for fall classes, an English course titled Frank Herbert’s “Dune” caught their attention. Both had read the science fiction novel and thought taking a deeper dive into the storyline and characters would be interesting. “I love ‘Dune.’ It’s one of my favorite books ever, so…
Marquette’s prison-to-college program: How and where it’s making a difference
An idea sparked 10 years ago by a philosophy course blending students from Marquette and the Milwaukee Women’s Correctional Center has burgeoned into a program aimed at nothing short of transforming lives. Supported by $3.2 million in grant funding, including $2 million from the Mellon Foundation, the Education Preparedness Program has brought together 280 incarcerated…