Chemistry professor Hao Zhu is conducting research to help drug manufacturers produce medications that won’t cause liver damage.
The Senator Walter Rand Institute for Public Affairs is researching how local place-based communities contribute to a person’s chances of dying from COVID-19.
Prof. Craig Agule has received a 2020-2021 fellowship from the Wolf Humanities Center at the University of Pennsylvania to develop his choice model of blame.
Bill FitzGerald weighs in on the rhetorical strengths and challenges of elected leaders in reaching their constituents during the pandemic.
Support services for children and families in Burlington and Salem counties soon may receive a boost from an analysis being conducted by the Senator Walter Rand Institute for Public Affairs at Rutgers University–Camden.
Eyer has won precedent-setting cases protecting the rights of LGBTQ employees.
Joe Warburton, master of public administration student, has been named to Pitman’s first task force focusing on diversity and inclusion.
An array of dignitaries congratulated Rutgers University–Camden graduates in five virtual ceremonies.
Taylor Lorchak was called to serve when coronavirus cases began to surge in New Jersey,
Justin Deng is conducting a feasibility study for a commissary kitchen in Camden for food entrepreneurs.
Standardized tests will be optional for students applying for admission to Rutgers–Camden during the spring or fall semesters in 2021.
The possibilities and promise envisioned since Bridging the Gap’s inception have come to fruition as the first students graduate this May.
Through grit and perseverance, Carmen Day overcame hurdles to become an attorney.
A triple major in finance, management, and marketing, Manush Kathrotia was the men’s soccer team manager, a member of the Campus Activities Board, and a Raptor Ambassador.
NJ Supreme Court nominee Fabiana Pierre-Louis graduated from the Camden location of Rutgers Law School in 2006.
The Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts (RCCA) invites kids to join everyone’s favorite storyteller, Kyle Jakubowski, for “Tall Tales with Kyle J” – a series of virtual, interactive storytelling sessions – all summer long.
Chris Fitter, a professor of English and author of a new book on Shakespeare’s works, said the playwright’s works are surprisingly relevant and familiar in this current period of social unrest.
Prof. Ken Elliott explains how the novel coronavirus pandemic will impact the future of live theater for the foreseeable future.
Lorrin Thomas, an associate professor of history, is currently working on her ambitious book, Minority: Latinos and the Making of Multiracial America after the 1960s, funded by a $60,000 research grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Sent Saturday, May 30, 2020 To the Campus Community: In recent days, we have witnessed images of horror and sadness surrounding the death of George Floyd at the hands of police officers in Minneapolis – a tragedy made all the more painful by its similarity to occurrences involving matters related to race and the law […]
In four years, Alexis Kapij transitioned from a shy, uncertain first-year student to a “go-getter,” embracing every opportunity that came her way. Learn about her transition and dreams for the future in this Bridging the Gap spotlight.
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