Notre Dame in 2024
As the University of Notre Dame stands on the threshold of its next bold iteration, we celebrate breakthroughs in research and the launch of key strategic initiatives in mental health, democracy, poverty, and more. We celebrated the start of a new era of leadership while making bold commitments to…
As the University of Notre Dame stands on the threshold of its next bold iteration, we celebrate breakthroughs in research and the launch of key strategic initiatives in mental health, democracy, poverty, and more. We celebrated the start of a new era of leadership while making bold commitments to increase affordability and access. Anchored by our mission to be a force for good in the world, Our Lady’s University stands poised to take on a new year. But first, we reflect.
Originally published by at news.nd.edu on December 26, 2024.
Latest Research
- Ph.D. student’s trip to São Paulo offers opportunity for collaboration and growthBefore traveling to Brazil to conduct research, fourth-year engineering Ph.D. student Maddie Watson had never been outside the US. A West Virginia native, she was accustomed to her small town, so the buzz and energy of a city like São Paulo was a change of pace for her, one that she welcomed. For…
- As temperatures rise, research points the way to lower energy costs, better living conditions for low-income households…
- Using anti-racist messaging boosts credibility of human rights groups, Notre Dame study showsHow can human rights groups criticize governments' human rights violations without appearing racist or fueling racism toward diaspora groups? New research by a University of Notre Dame human rights expert sheds light on the complex relationship between race and human rights, especially as it plays out between human rights groups and governments.
- Convention on desertification: scaling agricultural innovation and sustainable practices for smallholder farmersAs the world confronts the intertwined crises of biodiversity loss, climate change and land degradation, smallholder farmers—responsible for producing a third of the world’s food—are emerging as critical players in addressing these global challenges. However, despite their potential,…
- Research on Colombian peace accord shows that addressing gender issues strengthens peace agreementsWhen it comes to peace processes and negotiations, U.N. Women highlights a stark reality: All too often, women remain invisible and excluded. But a new study by University of Notre Dame political scientist Madhav Joshi draws on evidence from Colombia to show that addressing gender-related issues helps peace agreements succeed.
- Notre Dame and NSWC Crane announce new educational partnershipNotre Dame Vice President for Research…
