Other news and developments from the June 18 Board of Governors meeting including the appointment of a Rutgers economist to the James Cullen Chair in Economics.
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While the school year may have ended for Rutgers law students, a new term has just begun for the Camden Law Alumni Association Executive Board.
During the Rutgers Alumni Association inauguration dinner last month, the 2015-16 executive board was inducted into office. Elected as chancellor is Lloyd Freeman ’07 with Janice Heinold ’97 to serve as first vice chancellor; Kevin Miller ‘14 as second vice chancellor; Laura Ann Pontelandolfo ’09 as treasurer; Samantha Gross ’14 as recording secretary; and Andrew Kornblau ’05 as corresponding secretary.
For the ninth consecutive year, Rutgers claimed the Gorilla Prize in the intercollegiate RecycleMania tournament.
Jennifer Nersesian is working to attract a new generation of parkgoer in the face of changing national demographics.
A Rutgers lecturer curates an exhibit that celebrates Jews in the fight game who during the early 20th century represented at least a third of professional boxers in the country.
Scientists have discovered a bacterium in soil at an ore mill in Colorado that essentially breathes uranium and renders it immobile.
Rutgers University–Camden’s Office of Civic Engagement and its Ignite program, and the Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts, will host a celebration of North Camden students’ artwork from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, June 15, to Thursday, June 18.
Hunt is now completing a stint in the second of two senior-level positions with the federal government in Washington, D.C.
Rutgers University–Camden will celebrate three decades as the premiere literary hub in South Jersey when it presents the 30th Annual Rutgers University–Camden Summer Writers’ Conference from June 22 to July 1. To celebrate the milestone event, we check in with conference founder and longtime director Lisa Zeidner, a professor of English at Rutgers–Camden and a successful novelist and poet, who shares her memories and experiences of the last 30 years.
Rutgers and Italian geneticists work together to map data from Sardinia, which has the world's second-highest rate of type 1 diabetes.
Farmers should concern themselves with how many individual wild bees they have pollinating their fields, not how many kinds of bees.
Cholesterol-lowering statin drugs most likely do not cause short-term memory loss, according to a Rutgers and University of Pennsylvania study of nearly one million patients.