Arts & Sciences
Les Aspin Center information session, Jan. 20
Join Les Aspin Center staff and alumni to hear about their experiences and ask questions about studying at Marquette’s campus in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, Jan. 20, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the Union Sports Annex. No registration is required. This event is designed for current Marquette undergraduate students (of all majors) who are interested in participating in…
Marquette researchers propose new computational method for rare genetic variants association testing
Researchers at Marquette University have developed MIRAGE, a new Bayesian computational method that addresses the challenges of rare genetic variant association tests.
Five Marquette alumni published in Release Peace Magazine
The work published by these students was initially developed during Dr. Jessica Rich’s INIA Capstone course.
Dungeons, Dragons and Discovery: Choosing your own adventure
While there are countless ways to play the iconic game, sophomore Trey Johnson has found a new way to engage with it.
5 ‘books that matter’ to read this winter
Two English professors recommend these five books that they know you’ll take with you for the rest of your life.
Rev. Joseph Simmons, S.J., joins President Kimo Ah Yun on WTMJ’s ‘The Upswing’
Rev. Joseph Simmons, S.J., assistant professor of theology in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, joined President Kimo Ah Yun on this month’s episode of 620 WTMJ’s “The Upswing.”
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…