News at Adelphi
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Joy Ann Matthias has years of experience helping communities recover from hurricanes. Now she’s preparing for bigger roles by studying for a master’s degree in Adelphi’s emergency management program.
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The Garden Vines S.E.E.D.S. program is giving Adelphi students hands-on experience helping elementary schools in neighboring Hempstead plant and maintain vegetable gardens in their community.
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Najee Hunt came to Adelphi determined to make a difference on campus and in the community. He’s done that—and has won a prestigious Newman Civic Fellowship, an honor given to student leaders from across the country.
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Adelphi University's College of Education and Health Sciences (CEHS) organized a panel discussion, “Give Life America: Organ Donor Awareness," at the Ruth S. Harley University Center. The panelists--an organ transplant recipient and another on a wait list, two donor moms and an organ procurement organization representative--had their own personal stories to tell.
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Human Rights Awareness Day–From Gang Violence to Immigration: Teens Tackle Important Topics
CategoriesPublished:More than 300 high school juniors and seniors from 20-plus Nassau County school districts attended eight timely workshops during the Human Rights Awareness Day (HRAD) student conference at Adelphi on January 31, at the Ruth S. Harley University Center.
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“Everyone has a story and every story matters," said Diana Muxworthy Feige, Ed.D., clinical associate professor with the College of Education and Health Sciences' Ruth S. Ammon School of Education.
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After Kenn Apel, Ph.D., professor and director of the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, spoke about "Incorporating Evidence-Based Practice into Instruction," attendees came away with ideas and approaches they'll use in their own classrooms and workplaces.
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What challenges are Pre-K programs facing? How can teachers provide balanced curricula to our youngest learners? On April 5, 140 educators filled the Performing Arts Center to answer these questions and discuss the future of early education as part of the Evidence-Based Practice in Pre-K Conference.
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Senator Kevin Thomas and Senator Todd Kaminsky held a press conference at the breast cancer program.
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Archaeologist and anthropology professor Anagnostis Agelarakis, Ph.D., along with students, is investigating an ancient man with a strange hole in his chest, says Newsweek.
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In 1994, classics scholar Richard Garner, Ph.D., came to Adelphi from Yale University with a mission: to take Adelphi's small honors program and, as founding dean, turn it into a full-fledged Honors College. After 25 years at the helm of the Honors College, Dr. Garner is retiring at the end of the spring semester.
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For over a decade, the First Year Experience Committee has been acknowledging first-year students who exhibit academic excellence, community and campus involvement, and strength in leadership. This year, they selected first-year student Anastasia Dakis.
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Every year, the Adelphi Community Reads Committee chooses a book that is given to incoming first-year students, with the rest of the community invited to read as well.
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Adelphi University's campus is home to many creatures, such as bunnies, squirrels, and a multitude of birds—but seldom owls. That changed on the evening of April 10, when one of our feathered friends found itself in a bit of trouble and two of our students came to the rescue.
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Skeletal remains of an ancient Greek male studied by archaeologist and anthropology professor Anagnostis Agelarakis, Ph.D., reveals evidence of execution, says Forbes.
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Another act of violence has happened in our world--an act of terror, hatred and intolerance--that has killed more than 300 people and harmed hundreds more in Sri Lanka, including Christians who were practicing their faith on Easter Sunday, tourists and Sri Lankan citizens.
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Matt Wright, Ph.D., associate professor of physics, discusses the importance of college students joining clubs in his latest op-ed, published on Faculty Focus.
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Levermore Global Scholars Research Fellow Jonathan Cristol, Ph.D., is quoted by International Policy Digest from his latest CNN piece.
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Craig Carson, Ph.D.
CategoriesPublished:Dr. Carson won the Teaching Excellence Award for untenured faculty at Adelphi University and his teaching and research interests include literary theory, aesthetics, political theory, and ecocriticism.
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Adelphi's Office of Diversity and Inclusion will host a summer college-readiness program free of charge for Hispanic high school students, scheduled for August 1 to August 4.
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Chuck D '84, '13 (Hon.), Returns to Adelphi to Talk Hip-Hop History and Getting His Start at Adelphi
Published:Famed rapper, activist, artist and cultural theorist Chuck D '84, '13 (Hon.), received a hero's welcome when he returned to his alma mater April 15 for a conversation on the Westermann Stage in the Concert Hall at the Adelphi University Performing Arts Center with University Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion Perry Greene, Ph.D.
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Q&A With Elaine L. Smith '78, M.S. '88, Ed.D., New Dean of the College of Nursing and Public Health
CategoriesPublished:In March 2019, Elaine (Kaupp) Smith '78, M.S. '88, Ed.D., was named dean of the College of Nursing and Public Health. The announcement may be new, but Dr. Smith is no stranger to Adelphi.
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What's it like living in a world where people fear you because of your religion? More important, what can we do about it?
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The Adelphi University's International Leadership Coordinating Committee was pleased to award the 2019 International Research Awards during the 16th Annual Adelphi Research Conference.
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Sin Taxes
CategoriesPublished:The possible legalization of marijuana in New York and Connecticut has sparked a conversation and psychology Professor Lauren Gonzales, Ph.D., joins the discussion with WSHU Public Radio.
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When Brian Kern, an eighth-grader at Garden City Middle School, found out about the Panther Pantry at Adelphi, he knew that it was an initiative he could get behind.
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The summer of 2018 I had the pleasure to work alongside Make the Road NY and take part in the detention defense project helping immigrant families across the state.
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As a young woman from a small town in Connecticut, Sarah Cinquemani knew that she did not wish to attend a large university, such as UConn. She wanted to attend a smaller institution that provided access to her professors.
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Bridges to Adelphi alumnus Sean Culkin '17 is embracing his autism and encouraging others to do the same in Long Island Weekly article.
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Business faculty member Mark Fogel talks to CBS New York about the financial incentives the MTA uses with contractors.