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Former Cardinal Stritch faculty member, students embrace silver lining after closure
Dr. Eric Dimmitt had called Cardinal Stritch University his work home for nine years when the private school announced on April 10 that it was shuttering its campus. For the last three years he was associate dean of the Kellner College of Education, Literacy and Leadership. Dimmitt, like hundreds of employees and nearly 1,200 students,…
Students still carrying Marquette Challenge torch
When Dr. Sheila Schindler-Ivens was a senior at Marquette in 1989, she and other physical therapy students started the inaugural Marquette Challenge. Thirty-five years later, Schindler-Ivens calls the challenge the “ultimate servant leadership opportunity for students.” “Students shed blood, sweat, and tears for a profession that’s done nothing for them yet,” says Schindler-Ivens, associate professor…
Speech pathology professor aims to set the standard for pediatric feeding schedules
Dr. Amy Delaney is working to better define feeding stages, particularly between pediatrician visits.
Hands-on STEM: High schoolers explore biomedical engineering at Marquette
This summer at Marquette, a group of curious high school students gathered for a three-day, hands-on experience in biomedical engineering, exploring how engineers merge biology, mechanics and electronics to improve lives.
A Marquette alum and The Smart Factory: A showcase for supply chain’s future
Deloitte’s The Smart Factory @ Wichita is a state-of-the-art facility that is advancing the future of industry.
Reaching higher for education
Heading into his junior year, Golda Meir High School student Henderson Smith skipped the usual summer activities in favor of the classroom. “I heard about the class Social Justice in Education and decided to sign up through Milwaukee Public Schools’ Department of Black and Latino Male Achievement (BLMA),” Henderson says. “I had been wanting to…
Federal action updates related to inclusion and belonging
The American Council on Education yesterday sent a letter calling on the agency to rescind its recent “Dear Colleague” letter.
Speech Pathology and Audiology student on the path to help others like her
A speech pathology and audiology student in the College of Health Sciences is on a journey to becoming a clinician who can treat people like herself. Samantha Grivno was born with right ear atresia — a unilateral hearing loss condition —that went undiagnosed for three years. She didn’t receive a hearing aid until she was…
Reflecting creatively: The intersection of art and science
The exhibition “Parallel Play: The Art of Science & the Science of Art” was created in conjunction with the Creative Problem-Solving class.
Experiential learning in criminology courses
In the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, students benefit from learning directly from professionals actively working in their fields.