Arts & Sciences
Marquette University Wade Scholars expand community partnership with Visit Milwaukee internship
The new pairing provides a communication internship opportunity for Wade Scholars that goes beyond campus.
Holstein Colloquium, Feb. 5
The Department of Social and Cultural Sciences will host back-to-back talks at the James Holstein Colloquium.
President’s Day lunchtime art talk with Dr. Patrick Mullins, Feb. 16
Mullins will speak about a selection of works on view in “Defying Empire: Revolutionary Prints from Britain and America.”
Dr. Peter Staudenmaier on ‘Spiritual Racism from Fascist Italy to the New Age,’ Feb. 11
Staudenmaier will present “Julius Evola and the Radical Right: Spiritual Racism from Fascist Italy to the New Age.”
Applications for summer 2026 Aspin Washington Internship Program due Feb. 9
The Les Aspin Center offers a variety of internship placements for academic credit, along with a new flexible curriculum available each fall, spring and summer semester. The Aspin Washington Internship Program in Washington, D.C., welcomes students from all majors. The Aspin and Kleczka internship programs allow students to gain hands-on experience in public service while exploring study-away opportunities…
First-year moments, lifelong memories
Through weekly meetings, students are guided by mentors, staff and peers as they learn how to navigate campus and feel at home at Marquette.
FBI FOCUS sessions resume Jan. 27
You must attend five of the six in-person sessions to earn the FBI Milwaukee Field Office’s Certificate of Completion.
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.