How Light Makes Chemicals More Acidic
In the lab, Associate Professor Joseph Badillo and third-year chemistry student Orion Cruz explore photoacids and how to improve light-sensitive reactions often used in pharmaceuticals.
The oldest and largest academic unit at Seton Hall University, the College of Arts and Sciences provides a learning, teaching and research environment that informs and promotes the University's Catholic mission. Based on a liberal arts course of study that is grounded in the Catholic intellectual tradition, the College fosters a value-centered, technologically enhanced education that enables the personal and professional development of its students.
In the lab, Associate Professor Joseph Badillo and third-year chemistry student Orion Cruz explore photoacids and how to improve light-sensitive reactions often used in pharmaceuticals.
With a background deeply rooted in advocacy and education, Lori Tarke brings a wealth of experience, a deep commitment to servant leadership and a passion for fostering diversity and inclusion to the Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute.
For many people, with summer comes anticipation of travel. For 23 Seton Hall students, this summer begins with reflection after a spring study abroad experience in Italy, through the course "Foundations of Christian Culture."
Professor Ines Murzaku will explore how transitional justice can build peace in post-communist Romania amid its diverse multi-cultural and multi-religious landscape.
Four undergraduate students from Seton Hall University presented their research at the McNeil Center for Early American Studies (MCEAS) at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Spend an evening with the man who inspired Lin Manuel-Miranda's 'Hamilton' Hear him discuss his life, Latino culture, community activism, and his new memoir, hosted by the Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute.
what
Great
Minds
Can Do
Professor William Connell uncovered an important historical document in an antiques shop on the Amalfi Coast of Italy.