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
- Synchronized forces behind flower-like patterns in plasma wavesIn a recent paper in Physical Review Letters, engineers at the University of Notre Dame identify a new class of plasma-liquid waves that could be harnessed for multiple applications, from more effective water remediation technologies to gentler cancer treatments.
- NSF-funded student fellows inspired by summer cyberinfrastructure researchEleven U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) CI Compass student fellows spent the summer working with organizations performing research on the ocean, the atmosphere, and the sun—all through the lens of cyberinfrastructure (CI). Working with several individual…
- Two ND Law LL.M. Human Rights students selected as prestigious Fulbright ScholarsTwo students in Notre Dame Law School’s LL.M. Program in International Human Rights Law – Victoria Mendoza Ruiz, from Mexico, and Gvantsa Dolbaia, from Georgia – have been selected for the prestigious Fulbright Scholars…
- ACMS undergraduate teams excel in national Undergraduate Statistics Class Project Competition (USCLAP)Two undergraduate teams from Notre Dame achieved success at the Undergraduate Class Project Competition (USCLAP). Seung Woo (Alex) Lee and Justin Zych, under the mentorship of Spencer Giddens and Joe Steneman, secured first place for their paper on predicting life expectancy using…
- MSE PhD fellowship projects focus on quantum materials, topological crystalline superconductors, biomaterial scaffolds, Kagome metals, and organic semiconductor materialsThe University of Notre Dame’s Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) program has awarded fellowships to five graduate students for the 2024–2025 academic year. This year’s fellowship projects cover diverse areas including quantum materials, topological crystalline superconductors, biomaterial scaffolds, Kagome metals, and organic semiconductor materials.
- Second annual research report aims to ‘elevate the research profile’ of the Nanovic InstituteAs it nears the conclusion…
