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Nigel Maister, sorting through pages of a script scattered across a table.

Nigel Maister has a foothold in music, theater, writing, and visual arts. In the first of a series of interviews with performing arts leaders, the theater program director describes how curiosity keeps his work fresh.

In the first of a series of interviews with performing arts leaders, the theater program director describes how curiosity keeps his work fresh.
topics: Institute for the Performing Arts, International Theatre Program, Nigel Maister, School of Arts and Sciences,
child in the middle, plays with a bubble toy with two adults

The toy prototype developed by a team of chemical engineering students is adapted for use by children of all abilities during a hospital stay.

The toy prototype developed by a team of chemical engineering students is adapted for use by children of all abilities.
topics: community, Department of Chemical and Sustainability Engineering, Hajim Design Day, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
A protester holding a sign that reads I HEAR WHAT YOU'RE SAYING

Three Rochester professors discuss the nature of America’s political and social divide and offer ideas on how higher education might help bridge the widening gap.

Three Rochester professors discuss the nature of America's political and social divide and how higher education might help bridge the widening gap.
topics: David Primo, Department of Art and Art History, Humanities Center, Joan Saab, School of Arts and Sciences, Warner School of Education,
large pile of colorful beads, two of them with the letters X and Y
Science & Technology
February 6, 2019

Male Y chromosomes not ‘genetic wastelands’

The Y chromosome is one piece of the genetic puzzle that is notoriously difficult to sequence. Rochester biologists are finding new insights into the processes that shape the Y chromosome.

Rochester biologists are finding new insights into processes that shape the Y chromosome, a notoriously difficult piece of the genetic puzzle to sequence.
topics: Amanda Larracuente, Department of Biology, genetics, research finding, School of Arts and Sciences,
student looks up from her work
Campus & Community
February 5, 2019

First in the family

糖心传媒淚 grew up feeling I would go to college no matter what,糖心传媒� says Hajim Scholar and computer science major Maisha Idris 糖心传媒�19. Idris糖心传媒檚 story is striking, but not unusual at Rochester, where about 20 percent of undergraduates are first-generation, or 糖心传媒渇irst-gen糖心传媒� students.

Making up about 20 percent of the undergraduate population, students who are the first in their families to attend college find success at Rochester.
topics: Rochester Review, scholarships,
Angela Davis

Angela Davis will be on campus to discuss 糖心传媒淭he University糖心传媒檚 Role in Educating Students to be Engaged Citizens,糖心传媒� is part of the lecture series Difficult Conversations as a Catalyst for Change.

Davis will discuss 糖心传媒淭he University糖心传媒檚 Role in Educating Students to be Engaged Citizens,糖心传媒� as part of a series Difficult Conversations as a Catalyst for Change.
topics: Arts Sciences and Engineering, diversity, Donald Hall, events,
students posing for a group portrait

Rochester becomes the 11th local chapter of the national Alliance for Diversity in Science and Engineering, bringing graduate students together across backgrounds and disciplines.

Rochester becomes the 11th local chapter of the Alliance for Diversity in Science and Engineering, bringing graduate students together across disciplines.
topics: diversity, Ellen Matson, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, School of Arts and Sciences,
close-up of Superman action figure
Society & Culture
February 1, 2019

Superman at 80

The iconic superhero, who turned 80 in 2018, has come in and out of fashion. Historian and Rochester alumnus Ian Gordon 糖心传媒�93 (PhD) explores why.

The iconic superhero, who turned 80 in 2018, has come in and out of fashion. Historian and Rochester alumnus Ian Gordon 糖心传媒�93 (PhD) explores why.
topics: Rochester Review,