What Would You Fight For: Economics research fights to improve education policies
In Phoenix, Arizona, six high school graduates cross the stage in caps and gowns. They don’t look like high school graduates—all are well over 18 years old, and each person missed the opportunity to graduate on time for one reason or another. Just a few years ago, these six adults never would have…
In Phoenix, Arizona, six high school graduates cross the stage in caps and gowns. They don’t look like high school graduates—all are well over 18 years old, and each person missed the opportunity to graduate on time for one reason or another. Just a few years ago, these six adults never would have had this opportunity, this moment. But thanks to Goodwill and with support from Notre Dame, these six graduates, along with countless more, now have access to a new future.
Latest Research
- Vatican honors Martin and Carmel Naughton with papal awardCarmel…
- Brain tumor growth patterns may help inform patient care managementAssistant Professor Meenal Datta (University of Notre Dame/Wes Evard) A team of researchers from the University of Notre Dame, Harvard Medical School/Massachusetts General Hospital, and Boston University has developed a technique for measuring a brain tumor’s mechanical force and a new model to estimate how much brain tissue a patient has lost.
- Biseach Symposium Strengthens Cancer Research Partnership Between Notre Dame and University of Galway…
- Notre Dame announces new research collaborations with Ukrainian Catholic UniversitySeven faculty teams of collaborators from the University of Notre Dame (South Bend, Indiana, USA) and Ukrainian Catholic University (Lviv, Ukraine) have received grants from Notre Dame Global and Notre Dame Research to pursue…
- From reaction to resolution: The future of allergy treatmentTwelve-year-old Lauren Eglite was thrilled to attend a Notre Dame football game with her father, Erik, in 2017, even though her acute peanut allergy demands constant vigilance. She was even more excited when the stadium’s brand-new video board aired an NBC Fighting…
- New Study Highlights Mother-Child Link for Anemia in The GambiaAnemia is a "silent epidemic." It affects nearly 2 billion people globally, yet many people ignore its symptoms. Typically caused by the consumption of iron-deficient foods, anemia develops gradually. Its symptoms—such as fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath—are frequently dismissed or misattributed.
