News at Adelphi

Adelphi University's Center for Health Innovation sponsors First Responder Bioterrorism Training.

After long and varied careers, both finally chose nursing as their true calling, and found Adelphi’s School of Nursing to be exactly what they needed to get started on their new career path.

Dr. Cardoza ’11 graduated as the first Ph.D. recipient since the reinstatement of Adelphi's Ph.D. program in nursing.

Has already putting the skills he learned at Adelphi to work as a patient care associate and telemetry technician at Winthrop-University Hospital.

"Don’t give up on challenges because it is empowering and your hard work will pay off in the long run."

Meghan McPherson, CEM, coordinator of the Center for Health Innovation reflects on the importance of those in the emergency management field.

While she was still a student at Adelphi, Nicole founded her own design firm. The President and CEO of Nikster Designs said her creative juices have been flowing ever since she can remember.

A mother of four, Kathleen Brush is pursuing a master's in what she is passionate about—healthcare informatics.

"You came from different worlds, engaged the Adelphi world to your advantage, and now embark into another."

"While higher education is a major economic force on Long Island, for sure, these institutions are more than just economic engines in and of themselves."

Chuck D to receive honorary doctorate and give a speech at Adelphi's 117th commencement ceremony, Sunday, May 19.

Adelphi responds to Sandy’s ravages.

U.S. News & World Report says that Adelphi outperforms its ranking.

Theatre major Caitlin Belforti ’13 finds a home in AUPAC.

Adelphi Art Professor Carson Fox creates a provocative installation.

He came to Adelphi to pursue a master’s in applied mathematics. He was almost finished with the degree when he took a theoretical physics course with Anthony Lemos of the Adelphi University Physics Department. One class with Professor Lemos changed everything.

Cheryl Gitlitz ’83, M.S.W. ’84, serves more than 700 special needs students in Long Island’s Bellmore-Merrick Central High Schools.

In the three years after he graduated, Anton consulted for Google and led a startup company that arranges unique tours and experiences.

As a social worker who specializes in issues around HIV and AIDS, Mr. McGovern has had to find ways to reinvent what his organization does as the public’s understanding of the disease fades in and out.

The event provided veterans with an opportunity to network with employers and recruiters.

Anthropology and Sociology Professor Douglas London, Ph.D., discovers the key to a healthier life.

Adelphi Alumni are engaged in innovation while working in very different environments in very different fields.

"There are aspects of my career trajectory that I could not have predicted as an undergraduate at Adelphi."

Mr. DiLallo and Mr. Miceli are Google software engineers writing computer code to develop and refine Internet search and communications.

Ms. Sawitsky is director of the Office of Patents & Licensing & Business Development at the New York Blood Center. "My skills are in seeing opportunities where someone doesn’t see an opportunity."

Adelphi alumni are part of a thriving company that produces 3D printers that make prosthetics and other life-changing innovations.

In the fast-changing healthcare sector, the ability to innovate is key to an organization's survival. "We constantly have to anticipate, think, change and adapt to the new environments.”

Find out what our Adelphi University graduates have been up to.

Dr. Surie's Fulbright Fellowship in 2013 allowed her to continue her studies in the field of green energies and how they're impacting rural communities that don't have access to essential utilities.

New Dean Anthony Libertella reintroduces himself to students, faculty and staff of the Robert B. Willumstad School of Business as he starts his second term of leadership for the School.