Arts & Sciences
Peace, Violence, and the Highest Good: Kantian Perspectives on Morality and History, March 8
The event will explore the views of Immanuel Kant and the German Enlightenment on the moral demand for peace.
Lucy’s peacemaking journey
Faculty members have inspired a student’s interest in restorative justice and participation in community-based research.
Take part in Civic Dialogues research study: investigating Gen-Z and civic engagement
Join the Marquette Civic Dialogues program for a paid research study about civic engagement.
Former tech executive, alumnus joins Klingler College of Arts and Sciences as inaugural executive-in-residence
The Klingler College of Arts and Sciences has announced Mark Krusinski, Arts ’89, as its inaugural executive-in-residence.
Latinx community panel, Feb. 22
This panel will offer perspectives on how to build community-engaged research partnerships.
Online graduate programs in computer and information science, nursing ranked in top 40 nationally by U.S. News & World Report
U.S. News & World Report today released its 2024 Best Online Programs rankings.
Exhibit of Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Willy Brandt making U.S. debut at Marquette, Feb. 12-14
Marquette is the first stop on the international exhibit’s U.S. national tour.
Marquette University mourns the loss of Rev. Don Matthys, S.J.
Marquette University mourns the loss of Rev. Don Matthys, S.J., professor emeritus of physics in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, who passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 30. He was 87. Fr. Matthys taught at Marquette for nearly 40 years, joining the faculty in 1975 as an assistant professor. His research focused on optical methods…
Karen Andeen: Exploring the Universe, Advancing Inclusion
This story first appeared in Radiations magazine, the official publication of the physics & astronomy honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma As a child, Karen Andeen was fascinated with stories about exploring the uncharted world. By the time she reached high school, it became clear that one world still ripe for discovery was that of particle…
Educating ‘STEM’ulating professionals: Generous grant provides pathway for tomorrow’s STEM teachers
When Carley Tuska was an undergraduate, the idea of taking a class on computer algorithms and data structures left her feeling intimidated and frustrated — it all seemed too complicated. Even though she was majoring in engineering, computer science was a subject in which she lacked confidence. Five years later, Tuska, a math instructional paraprofessional…