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2023: The year in Marquette Nursing news
2023 was an exciting year for the College of Nursing. Here are the biggest highlights from the year that was.
Faculty honored at Distinguished Scholars Program
Twelve faculty members were honored on Thursday, March 27, at the Distinguished Scholars Program, which recognizes faculty for outstanding achievement in research and scholarship.
Planting the action: SEED Scholars launch, April 9
This new initiative financially supports students to apply data science to real-world challenges while creating solutions for mission-driven organizations.
The promising future of integrated motor drives in e-mobility applications, April 11
Join the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department on Tuesday, April 11, at 2 p.m. in Olin Engineering 202 for a discussion on transportation and integrating motor drives to reduce fossil fuel consumption. The colloquium will feature Dr. Thomas M. Jahns, Grainger Emeritus Professor of Power Electronics and Electrical Machines at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The…
Opening doors for future scientists
Through a $1.6 million grant from the National Institutes of Health — the first of its kind in the Midwest — Marquette’s U-RISE program is helping undergraduates from underrepresented groups prepare for careers in scientific research.
Marquette’s Army ROTC program takes pride in past, focuses on future
Military training at Marquette dates to October 1918 when a unit of the Students Army Training Corps of the United States was established on campus.
Faculty, staff invited to sign up for dinner with President Ah Yun
Faculty and staff are invited to join President Kimo Ah Yun and fellow colleagues for dinner on Wednesday, March 26.
Marquette engineers study campus crosswalks for pedestrian safety and community mobility
Getting caught in a crosswalk while the timer drops to zero is a common community problem with serious, often overlooked ramifications. For communities with busy roadways like Milwaukee, these crosswalk timers can be a gateway or a barrier to pedestrian safety, vehicular traffic flow and even individuals’ ability to connect and engage comfortably with their…
Researching the surprising ecological afterlife of elephants
In March 2024, in the middle of Novalee Sweeney’s first trip to South Africa’s Kruger National Park, the Marquette microbial ecology doctoral student stumbled into the middle of both a tragedy and an opportunity. While returning to camp, she and other members of an international research team encountered a group of park rangers gathered around…
Career course provides guided path for students after graduation
In the months leading up to graduation, Chesnie Wardell finds herself in unfamiliar territory, applying for job after job, praying that her talents are recognized and the right company hires her fresh out of college. Many of her classmates are in the same situation. A year ago, the thought of the job application process seemed…