Faculty in the News

Kempner chronicles the group’s underground efforts over decades to develop clinical-grade dosing protocols as well as its ongoing battle to obtain acceptance from medical and legal authorities.

In the 1960s, Rutgers achieved a distinction few other schools in the world could match: It was home to a growing number of women mathematicians.

Professor Jorge Marcone introduces his students to the little-known figures on the front lines of global environmental conflict: Rainforest dwellers in Peru fighting to protect their land from industry.

Scott Weber was out celebrating the completion of his honors thesis when he ran into some fellow Rutgers students.

Professor Marcy Schwartz takes Rutgers students beyond the borders of the New Brunswick campus and outside their usual range of college experiences.

The topic of artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, with relentless media coverage proclaiming the start of a momentous shift in the way we learn and work.

Scholars in the Italian department at Rutgers University have joined forces with Rutgers University Press to translate and publish “Other Voices of Italy,” ...

Over the course of three decades, the Elizabeth Detention Center has become, for many, a symbol of immigrant injustice in New Jersey.

The venerable English “101” writing class—a staple of undergraduate education and a required course for nearly every first-year student—will look very different this semester at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.

He is a poet and novelist. But when Russia began its full-scale invasion of his country last year, Ukrainian writer Serhiy Zhadan found himself composing sentences about a reality that he said was "beyond metaphor."

A Rutgers University professor is working with top U.S. computer scientists to develop cybersecurity methods that use artificial intelligence (AI) to safeguard against threats. Jie Gao, a professor in the Department of Computer Science, School of Arts and Sciences, is a co-principal investigator with the AI...

Juli Wade, the new Executive Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, brings a wealth of experience serving in public research universities and a strong commitment to the liberal arts. “I am a big believer in the value of a strong liberal arts education,” Wade said in her first public interview...

The Rutgers University Board of Governors has appointed Michael Verzi to the Duncan and Nancy MacMillan Endowed Chair in Cancer Genomics for a five-year renewable term, commencing July 1, 2023. An internationally recognized researcher in the field of colon and intestinal cancer, Verzi’s work is...

Their celebratory words—which included salud, l’chaim, santé and prost—made for a fitting toast to the Year of Languages, a School of Arts and Sciences initiative that over the last two semesters has shined a light on language diversity on the New Brunswick campus and created new learning...