A state-of-the-art rehearsal space and performing arts center. A nonprofit kitchen where students can volunteer. A brand new dining hall with a teaching kitchen and an on-site dietician. Learn about the new facilities, resources and amenities that will be unveiled this fall across the university.
If the United States and Russia waged an all-out nuclear war, much of the land in the Northern Hemisphere would be below freezing in the summertime, with the growing season slashed by nearly 90 percent in some areas, according to a Rutgers-led study.
Rutgers University–New Brunswick this week welcomes an incoming freshman class that is record-breaking for its size (7,150 projected first-year incoming students) and mean SAT score (1318), exceeding the records set last year.
Rutgers University opens its doors this semester to an accomplished group of students who are already working to make the world a better place and are poised to begin making their mark at Rutgers. Read about some of the outstanding students who make up the Class of 2023.
Climate change is altering the ability of the Southern Ocean off the West Antarctic Peninsula to absorb carbon dioxide, according to a Rutgers-led study, and that could magnify climate change in the long run.
Summer break is almost over and move-in day is around the corner. Whether this is your first semester at college, or one of your last, adjusting to life on campus can be overwhelming. Here are five quick tips for college students to follow, wherever you are in your academic journey.
Using a cell phone to take a break during mentally challenging tasks does not allow the brain to recharge effectively and may result in poorer performance, Rutgers researchers found.
Rutgers and other scientists have discovered how brown fat, also known as brown adipose tissue, may help protect against obesity and diabetes. Their study in the journal Nature adds to our knowledge about the role of brown fat in human health and could lead to new medications for treating obesity and type 2 diabetes.
Read about a study by XinQi Dong, director of Rutgers Institute for Health, Health Care Policy and Aging Research, that found cultural factors are adversely affecting Chinese Americans’ Health and preventing the collection of quality data that would improve their lives and address condition like hypertension, depression and cognitive decline.