Seton Hall to Host its Second Annual 24-Hour Hackathon
Seton Hall University will host its second annual 24-hour Hackathon in March 2026, uniting students across disciplines to develop innovative, real-world solutions.

Seton Hall University will host its second annual 24-hour Hackathon in March 2026, uniting students across disciplines to develop innovative, real-world solutions.
Graduate students in Seton Hall’s Museum Exhibitions A–Z course unveiled an exhibition exploring personal and academic growth through identity, faith, and reflection.
Seton Hall’s Teaching, Learning and Technology Center introduces a redesigned faculty workshop model focused on intentional learning, sustained engagement and professional recognition.
A virtual information session on February 19 will introduce prospective students to Seton Hall’s Second Degree Accelerated B.S.N. program. The event is open to the Seton Hall community and the public.
Grounded in community and driven by purpose, Simone Wilkinson's research examines how English Learner programs influence student success – taking her from Seton Hall to national conferences.
The recognition honors sustained contributions to simulation-based education and leadership in the field.
Alumna Kristine Sparks, D.N.P., '15, guides future nurse practitioners through hands-on training and compassionate patient care.
Seton Hall’s online graduate education programs continue to rise in national prominence, earning improved rankings in U.S. News & World Report’s 2026 Best Online Programs list.
From the early days of P-PAC to medical school, Alyssa’s journey comes full circle as she gives back by mentoring Seton Hall pre-health students through the HMSOM–Seton Hall Mentorship Network.
Gaia Bernstein argues that, despite AI’s promise, its rapid adoption—especially AI companions—poses serious public-health risks to children and society.
The 2025 winner of the Elizabeth Ann Seton Center for Women’s Studies high school essay contest is now a student at Seton Hall.
Father Agustino Torres, CFR, headlined the event, discussing themes of hospitality and gratitude.
Drawing on theology, legal history and contemporary debates over profit and power, Faithful Exchange: The Economy as It’s Meant to Be calls for recentering human dignity in how we think about markets.
Pre-law and pre-health students took their advocacy beyond campus, visiting the District 11 congressional office to present healthcare policy priorities and gain real-world legislative experience.
When defendants with serious mental illness enter the criminal justice system, constitutional safeguards are often treated as formalities rather than meaningful limits.
Manning’s new book invites Christian schools to become communities that rest in God, counter distraction, and nurture human flourishing through practical, school-shaped contemplative practices.
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