Arts & Sciences
Applications open to study leadership and discernment in Assisi and Rome this spring
Students can follow in the footsteps of St. Ignatius and St. Francis in a new Core course with a study abroad component in spring 2027.
Serving the city through its Indigenous past, present and future
The Marquette University Indigeneity Lab offers experiential learning opportunities to engage with the city and the Native American communities that have called the city home.
Constitution Day: State Constitutions and the Future of American Democracy, Sept. 17
The Department of Political Science will host the 2026 Constitution Day Lecture with Dr. Miriam Seifter, Richard E. Johnson Bascom Professor of Law at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Homesick? You’re not alone. Here are some tips to help
Dr. Lynne Knobloch-Fedders, associate professor of counselor education and counseling psychology, shares tips on how to cope and how you can support someone you know who’s missing home.
Join the Medieval English Reading Group
If you have an interest in history, language and/or literature and want a fun and informal challenge, join Dr. Jacob Riyeff for the Medieval English Reading Group.
Marquette biomedical engineering professor receives NIH grant to study acute respiratory distress syndrome
Dr. Said Audi, professor in the Marquette and Medical College of Wisconsin Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering, has been awarded a grant worth $558,000 from the National Institutes of Health to study acute respiratory distress syndrome. Funding for “Experimental and Computational Investigation of NOX4-Dependent Mechanisms in ARDS Susceptibility” comes from the National Heart, Lung, and…
Marquette Bookshelf: ‘Julius Evola and the Radical Right: Spiritual Racism from Fascist Italy to the New Age’
Dr. Peter Staudenmaier discusses his new book, which examines the ideas and influence of Italian thinker Julius Evola, an increasingly popular author within the far right.
Marquette Bookshelf: ‘Sanctuary in America: How Activists Defied the Government and Defended Immigrants—And Why It Still Matters’
Dr. Sergio Gonzalez discusses his new book about how sanctuary activists have organized one of the most robust civil disobedience movements in American history.
Dr. Chelsea Cook’s lab looks for excellence as they learn more about the natural world
Dr. Chelsea Cook, assistant professor of biological sciences, discusses how her lab’s research pursues excellence and contributes to the wisdom and knowledge of the natural world.
More than words: The political power of print at the Haggerty Museum of Art
Nearly 5,000 visitors viewed the Haggerty Museum of Art’s exhibitions, engaged in classroom conversations and discussed cross-cultural issues inspired by the semester’s focus on the political power of print.