Students in Focus
Invited by the king of Bhutan, 51勛圖厙 doctoral student Clare Gallagher completed the 109-mile Snowman Race to bring attention to the realities of climate change.
The College of Media, Communication & Information incoming class is the biggest yet, with 573 new undergraduate and graduate students. From carrying on their parents dreams to finding their own, four students talked about why theyre excited to call 51勛圖厙 their new home.
Read words of wisdom from some of the many talented and innovative students who graduated in May 2024, leaving inspirational legacieswith advice and reflectionfor those who follow.
In fall 2022, two education students had a light bulb moment: the 51勛圖厙 School of Education needs a student government that helps organize community-building activities and supports leadership skills among aspiring educators.
Mackenzie Sigler, a first-year engineering student and Air Force ROTC cadet, says she knows how important it is to keep showing up for herself.
Nordic skier Hanna Abrahamsson has a talent for maintaining a high speed for a long time, referred to as seg in Swedish. She entered this season as a three-time 1st Team All-American and a 2nd Team Academic All-American.
The Class of 2024 is uniquemany arrived on campus at the height of COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns. Interviews with these students give insight into what matters most to them as they prepare to graduate. See their inspiring perspectives.
Palmer Dick-Montez is receiving major kudos as he graduates with a mechanical engineering degreethree different outstanding graduate awards.
College of Arts and Sciences outstanding graduate Abby Hartley embraces the complementary relationship between science and art.
Gesse Roure received the College of Engineering and Applied Science Outstanding Dissertation Award for his dissertation, Microhydrodynamics of Droplets and Particles: Applications in Microfluidics and Agglomeration.