News at Adelphi
- Faculty,
-
Published:
Adelphi’s College of Nursing and Public Health continues to make a global impact, strengthening communities near and far through education, innovation and leadership.
-
Dr. Kevin Liang Innovates!
CategoriesPublished:To put their creativity to the test, six students took part in NASA’s MITTIC Challenge in the fall of 2024.
-
Published:
The Robert B. Willumstad School of Business welcomes new faculty and staff members and recognizes faculty scholarly activity and media mentions.
-
Published:
Damian Stanley, PhD, assistant professor of psychology, has received a $388,026 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
-
Published:
From individual accomplishments to exciting events, here are our top stories from each month.
-
Published:
Adelphi professor Erik Swartz, PhD, has developed a program called “helmetless tackling training” to help players learn to protect their head and avoid injury when making tackles. His research shows that the program can significantly reduce head impacts.
-
Professor of Chemistry Receives National Science Foundation Grant to Explore the Origins of Life
CategoriesPublished:Brian Stockman, PhD, and his student team will look into the deep past to uncover clues to how life began on our planet and how it might begin on other worlds.
-
Remembering Professor Martin (Marty) H. Garrell, PhD: Environmentalist, Mentor and Friend
CategoriesPublished:Marty Garrell, PhD, was a beloved professor and friend who shared his passion for physics, astronomy and environmental studies with students and colleagues.
-
Published:
This is the third of three major awards the dean of the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology has received in the past three years.
-
Published:
Psychology professor Robert (Bob) Mendelsohn, PhD, has written two books that provide insights into the lasting value of Sigmund Freud, MD’s contributions to psychoanalysis and psychotherapy.
-
Published:
They study memory, cultural disparities and parenting, respectively. What they share is their enthusiasm for joining the Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology.
-
The Holocaust and Oct. 7 are only the start if the world doesn't address antisemitism - opinion
CategoriesPublished:Fighting Antisemitism: Jerusalem Post Op-Ed by President’s Humanitarian Award-Winner David Machlis, PhD, Associate Professor of Finance and Economics
-
Published:
Featured in The New York Times: Stephen Shore, EdD, Professor, Autism Advocate and Adviser to the Show Carl the Collector, Shares His Insights About the First Children's Series With a Lead Character on the Spectrum
-
Published:
Stephen Shore, EdD, clinical associate professor of special education, discusses his role as an adviser on a new PBS children’s show.
-
Published:
Lea Theodore, PhD, professor of psychology, discusses the importance of positive feedback in childhood development and resilience building.
-
Published:
The College of Professional and Continuing Studies provides adult learners with an affordable way to expand their personal enrichment.
-
Ghosts, witches and the supernatural are all across opera. Here are ten truly unsettling operas
CategoriesPublished:University Professor of Music Paul Moravec, DMA’s opera, The Shining, is included on this list of scariest operas.
-
Learning to paint without the paint
CategoriesPublished:Adelphi neurolinguist looks at how healthy and impaired brains process words with multiple meanings.
-
Published:
Rethinking our approach to rooting out organizational corruption.
-
Published:
Socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods have fewer home hospice agencies, study shows.
-
Published:
For this year’s Social Action Initiative project, "Uplifting Voices," students connected social work theory to practice by interviewing people in the community, and these are now featured on the StoryCorps site.
-
Who is overusing their smartphones—and why?
CategoriesPublished:New research illuminates the patterns that drive excessive digital usage.
-
To quote Hamlet, “The play's the thing"
CategoriesPublished:Making the case that Shakespeare's works are celebrities in their own right.