Rahshida Atkins says screening methods that take context and culture into consideration could be more effective in uncovering clinical depression.
Ph.D. student Michelle Lyttle Storrod, a recognized authority on gang violence and prevention in her native Great Britain, is currently focusing her dissertation research on the impact and influence of social media platforms and mobile devices on street gangs and other forms of extremism.
Women executives are much more effective at increasing organizational diversity than their male counterparts, according to Rutgers University–Camden researcher Anuja Gupta.
The Expungement Law Project helps low-income residents navigate New Jersey’s byzantine expungement process.
Rutgers–Camden students are exploring religious and ethnic diversity and inclusion one bite at a time via a Learning Abroad course called “A Taste for Culture” in Spain.
Michael Carrier, a distinguished professor at Rutgers Law School in Camden, appeared March 13 on a panel before the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Subcommittee on Health to share his expertise on pharmaceutical antitrust law.
Brian Lewis’ interest in chemistry led him to pursue a career in law after he began studying intellectual property rights related to his chemistry research.
Graphic design student Cori Robinson was just named one of Graphic Design USA’s Students to Watch in 2019. The honor is given annually to students from America’s leading art and design schools who are tabbed to burst onto the graphic design scene.
David Bushta, a Rutgers‒Camden senior majoring in computer science received the Future Leader Award from the Society of Information Management’s Philadelphia chapter.
Neal Katyal, the former Acting U.S. Solicitor General, is among the prominent speakers who will deliver keynote addresses during commencement ceremonies for the graduating Class of 2019 at Rutgers University–Camden.
Ernest Grant, president of the American Nurses Association will deliver the keynote address Wednesday, May 22.
In celebration of Earth Day – held nationally two days earlier – Rutgers University–Camden students and volunteers will demonstrate how to make “earth balls” as part of the citywide Camden Colorfield Project.
Jinglin Fu’s ECASE-Army award funds innovative science and technology discovery and provides students with research opportunities.
Rutgers School of Business–Camden has received reaccreditation from the premier accrediting body for business schools.
Chancellor Phoebe Haddon has been honored with awards from the Association of American Law Schools Section on Women in Legal Education and Smith College.
Camden Comic Con returns to Rutgers University–Camden on Saturday, April 27.
Transgender rights activist and author Sarah McBride will present a free public lecture at Rutgers University–Camden, April 15.
The Rutgers University–Camden theater program concludes its 2018-19 season with the award-winning Broadway musical comedy The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.
Kenneth C. Frazier, chief executive officer and board chair of Merck & Co., and Neal Katyal, former Acting U.S. Solicitor General, will receive honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from Rutgers University–Camden.
The university’s program to raise disability awareness on campus could be a model for other universities considering similar programs.
A new community garden – located behind the Office of Civic Engagement at 67 Penn Street on the Rutgers–Camden campus – will be fertile grounds for a vast array of learning opportunities.
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