Anthony J. Broccoli, chair of the Department of Environmental Sciences in the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, found that extratropical cyclones – including nor’easters – generate most of the large storm surges in the Northeast. Find out why understanding the climatology of these devastating weather-related events is important for evaluating future risks, especially as sea-level rise continues.
Engineers at Rutgers-New Brunswick and Oregon State University are developing a new method of processing nanomaterials that could lead to faster and cheaper manufacturing of flexible thin film devices – from touch screens to window coatings, according to a new study.
More than 20 years later, platforms for pairing up – and the attitudes toward those who use them – have changed considerably. But is the proliferation of dating sites and mobile apps altering our courtship experiences and long-term relationships? Rutgers relationship experts weigh in.
During her impressive 15-year career as a television sports broadcaster, Kathryn Tappen has covered Super Bowls, NHL all-star games, and Boston’s many championship teams. Starting today you can watch her on her on assignment in PyeongChang, South Korea, as part of NBC’s coverage of the XXIII Winter Olympics. Watch the video and read the story.
A new Rutgers School of Public Health program focuses on urban issues to curb epidemics and evoke policy change
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School and collaborators from Shanghai University in China examined more than 6,000 compounds and identified a drug that relaxes the muscles and opens the airways, allowing those with asthma to breathe. Find out why this new therapy might give people a better option and new hope.
Prudential Financial is a longtime recruiting partner, working with University Career Services to identify and hire Rutgers students. Over the last three years, the company has hired 80 Rutgers students as full-time professionals and 150 Rutgers interns.
A Rutgers researcher uses with stem cells to attack bacteria and regenerate dental pulp.
Rutgers engineers have invented a “4D printing” method for a smart gel that could lead to the development of “living” structures in human organs and tissues, soft robots and targeted drug delivery.
Abeyta, an assistant professor of psychology at Rutgers-Camden, focuses his research on two psychological needs he views as fundamental to human functioning: the need to belong and the need for meaning in life.