The third annual Fall Sustainability Conference addressed issues ranging from food insecurity to the environmental impacts of artificial intelligence.

Ronald Barr CCAS’24 credits Rutgers–Camden for the launch of his career at Lockheed Martin and the preparation of his graduate degree at Johns Hopkins University.

The Rutgers University Police Department (RUPD) and the Student Wellness Center at Rutgers University–Camden hosted a prize-giving scavenger hunt where representatives from Student Wellness, athletics, and other student support services, along with local safety, financial, and drug prevention organizations, challenged students to solve puzzles and quizzes about personal safety and wellness.

Rutgers-Camden faculty artist Stass Shpanin, who embraces history in ways that challenge myth and ideology, recently presented a solo exhibition, Forbidden Garden, at the PLATO gallery on New York’s Lower East Side, and concurrently, has been featured in the Delaware Contemporary Art+AI Biennial exhibition, which explores the theme of artificial intelligence (AI) in the arts.

Rutgers University–Camden welcomes 12 new faculty members across four schools. 

At the CCIB's Summer Research Showcase, graduate and undergraduate student researchers presented their findings and highlighted the investigations they had conducted over the past several months.

Under the guidance of Professor of Chemistry and Center for Computational Biology (CCIB) faculty member Jinglin Fu, Rutgers–Camden students are benefiting from a grant of almost $500,000 from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The goal of the research is to produce a new nucleic acid nanoparticle-based delivery system for the genome editing of blood stem cells.

Sarah E. Ricks, distinguished clinical professor of law, earned a nationally competitive grant to further her legal research, which will appear in the UCLA Law Review next year.  

The recognition honors institutions that “show what’s possible when colleges put students and the public good first.”