From Notre Dame to Nepal: Notre Dame’s Research Communications Lead Builds New Collaborations with Kathmandu University
With over 7,000 miles between them, the University of Notre Dame and Kathmandu University (KU) in Nepal stand a world apart, geographically. Take a closer look, though, and you will notice a few surprising similarities. Both are situated in and around sacred spaces…
With over 7,000 miles between them, the University of Notre Dame and Kathmandu University (KU) in Nepal stand a world apart, geographically. Take a closer look, though, and you will notice a few surprising similarities. Both are situated in and around sacred spaces and architecture, for example. At Notre Dame, more than 60 chapels and the iconic Basilica of the Sacred Heart reflect the University's Catholic identity. Kathmandu, the “City of Temples,” is home to thousands of religious structures and shrines that make it a key pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Buddhists.
On an assignment to Nepal, Notre Dame’s Joanne D. Fahey explored commonalities in an additional area: research communications.
Latest Research
- Notre Dame’s seventh edition of Race to Revenue culminates in Demo Day, a celebration of student and alumni entrepreneurship…
- Managing director brings interdisciplinary background to Bioengineering & Life Sciences InitiativeThis story is part of a series of features highlighting the managing directors of the University's strategic initiatives. The managing directors are key (senior) staff members who work directly with the…
- Monsoon mechanics: civil engineers look for answers in the Bay of BengalOff the southwestern coast of India, a pool of unusually warm water forms, reaching 100 feet below the surface. Soon after, the air above begins to churn, triggering the summer monsoon season with its life-giving yet sometimes catastrophic rains. To better understand the link between the formation of the warm pool and the monsoon’s onset, five members of the University of Notre Dame’s Environmental Fluid Mechanics Laboratory set sail into the Bay of Bengal aboard the Thomas G. Thompson, a 274-foot vessel for oceanographic research.
- Exoneration Justice Clinic Victory: Jason Hubbell’s 1999 Murder Conviction Is VacatedThis past Friday, September 12, Bartholomew County Circuit Court Judge Kelly S. Benjamin entered an order vacating Exoneration Justice Clinic (EJC) client Jason Hubbell’s 1999 convictions for murder and criminal confinement based on the State of Indiana’s withholding of material exculpatory evidence implicating another man in the murder.
- Notre Dame to host summit on AI, faith and human flourishing, introducing new DELTA frameworkThe Institute for Ethics and the Common Good and the Notre Dame Ethics Initiative will host the Notre Dame Summit on AI, Faith and Human Flourishing on the University’s campus from Monday, Sept. 22 through Thursday, Sept. 25. This event will draw together a dynamic, ecumenical group of educators, faith leaders, technologists, journalists, policymakers and young people who believe in the enduring relevance of Christian ethical thought in a world of powerful AI.
- Preparing Global Leaders: Notre Dame Students Put Early Childhood Development Science into PracticeThis fall, Notre Dame students are turning research into real-world solutions. In a unique course, Early Childhood Development and Poverty Alleviation: A Global Perspective, 27 students are learning how the science of early childhood development can break cycles of poverty — and then applying…
