From Patagonia to the Galápagos: Why Fieldwork Matters

Ever wondered what it’s like to take your biology lessons to some of the most breathtaking ecosystems on Earth? In her compelling piece, Professor’s Passion for Biology Inspires Once-in-a-Lifetime Courses, Caroline Brobeil takes us into the world of Dr. Alejandro Vagelli, whose love for fieldwork and marine conservation inspires transformative learning experiences for students at… continue reading

Eugenics & Justice: How Early 20th Century Theories Shaped Modern Criminal Policy

Corporate Crime Reporter recently featured an in-depth interview with Dr. Anthony Grasso, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University–Camden, discussing the United States’ contrasting approaches to street and corporate crime. In the interview, Dr. Grasso delves into his book, Dual Justice: America’s Divergent Approaches to Street and Corporate Crime (University of Chicago Press, 2024),… continue reading

CBS News Asks The $3 Billion Question: Does School Security Actually Work?

In Mark Strassmann’s CBS Evening News report, Inside the $3 Billion School Security Industry as Deadly Shootings Continue, Daniel Semenza weighed in on the debate surrounding the booming school security market. An Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice at Rutgers-Camden and Rutgers School of Public Health, as well as the… continue reading

Unpacking Analog Superpowers: How Naval Technology & Piracy Reshaped Global Power

Eileen Reinhard’s article, How a Stolen Secret Transformed Warfare and Changed the Global Balance of Power, introduces Analog Superpowers, a compelling new book by Rutgers University–Camden Associate Professor of History Katherine C. Epstein. Published by the University of Chicago Press, the book examines how the U.S. and British Navies’ piracy of a revolutionary British invention… continue reading

Advancing Diversity in Cancer Research

The ⁠Scholars and Early-Stage Advancement (SEA) Initiative⁠ is a progressive effort dedicated to promoting diversity within the cancer research workforce. By identifying, recruiting, and supporting scholars from underserved groups, this initiative aims to ensure that a wide range of perspectives and talents contribute to advancements in cancer research. Spanning all Rutgers campuses and extending across… continue reading

Preparing for Public Sector Leadership: MPA & EMPA at Rutgers-Camden

In this episode of the Recording Rutgers Podcast, Dr. Michael Hayes, Director of the Masters of Public Administration program at Rutgers-Camden, provides an overview of the MPA and EMPA programs. These programs equip students with essential skills in data analytics, financial management, leadership, and information technology, preparing them to make data-informed decisions, manage public resources,… continue reading