News Archive | Rutgers–New Brunswick

A happy woman putting her hands in the air in front of a laptop

Research & Innovation

Why a Canceled Meeting Feels so Liberating

Blue metallic robotic bird sweeps over a field of sunflowers

Research & Innovation

Teaching Robots to Fly Like Birds

Background that changes from red (left) to blue (right) with streams of digital symbols emanating from bottom right to upper left.

Research & Innovation

Engineers Devise a Way to Prevent Manufacturing Shutdowns During Cyberattacks

digitized image of a brain in blue against a black background

Student Success

From Undergraduates to Postdocs, Rutgers Trains the Next Generation of Neuroscience Leaders

Child holding a backpack

Research & Innovation

Childhood Obesity Makes It Harder to Climb the Economic Ladder, Study Finds

A photo of a passport with the words "Immigration" on it

Research & Innovation

How Factors Beyond Political Party Identity Drive Immigration Attitudes in Today’s America

Old Queens

Research & Innovation

$1.5 Million Grant From Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Bolsters Postdoctoral Research at Rutgers-New Brunswick

Students decorate cupcakes as part of a June contest in the Hatchery Innovation Studio within the Archibald S. Alexander Library.

Achievements

Rutgers-New Brunswick Earns Recognition for Its Community Engagement Efforts

Microfluidic system used by the researchers to study the dissolution of calcium carbonate in marine snow mounted.

Research & Innovation

In the Ocean’s Marine ‘Snow,’ a Scientist Seeks Clues to Future Climate

Business School student Sakshi Sowmya Aravind standing infront of the pep band at Jersey Mike's Arena

Student Experience

Rutgers Sophomore’s Fight Song Project Snags Big Ten Prize

Sampling rosette with gray sampling bottles at left, the ship’s rail at lower right, and the face of the ice shelf in the background.

Research & Innovation

Will Melting Glaciers Slow Climate Change? A Prevailing Theory Is on Shaky Ground

Office worker whispering into coworkers ear

Research & Innovation

Gossiping About the Boss Can Actually Be a Good Thing