Is there such a thing as eating too healthy? A Rutgers psychologist discusses the dangers of orthorexia.
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New state-of-the-art, innovative clinical simulation technology is bringing nursing students at Rutgers University–Camden to the cutting edge of nursing education.
R/ECON will provide short- and long-range looks at New Jersey's economy as well as discuss current and future housing market conditions.
The new system, called VideoWall, was developed by computer scientists with a vision for everything from bridging classrooms in New Jersey to helping researchers communicate across continents.
The nation’s top authors, poets, editors, and publishers will once again visit the Rutgers University–Camden campus this fall to lead a series of inspiring and engaging readings and workshops for aspiring authors in the Delaware Valley.
Rutgers will break ground for the Global Village Learning Center at Douglass Residential College, a project partnered by the university and the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College.
“Full funding” will ease financial worries for aspiring writers and poets.
Another lecture by former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell will mark the occasion.
Since 2005 the Mountainview program has enrolled 100 former inmates at Rutgers University–New Brunswick and is now enrolling students in Newark.
Rutgers University–Camden is among the five colleges and universities nationwide chosen from nearly 100 nominations to receive the 2015 Higher Education Civic Engagement Awards presented by The Washington Center and the New York Life Foundation.
Rutgers researchers are helping ensure that adults on the autism spectrum can access and safely use public transportation services.
Older adults with deficiencies in vitamin D experience more rapid cognitive decline over time than those with adequate vitamin D levels.