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This new dental clinic and education program would bring UDM students to Vermont to complete their final years of training â strengthening the dental care provider pipeline and expanding access to much-needed care across the state.
Some 2,000 supporters of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) are expected to participate in a 5K walk on UDMâs campus to raise funds and awareness of the organization, which is dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans affected by mental illness.
Jackson Towers, a UDM graduate student and captain for the Titans, and many others from the men's soccer squad have connected with Adam Clarke through a program called Team IMPACT, which helps kids and teams change each other's lives through their shared love of sports.
The 2025 Wall Street Journal/College Pulse ranking has put UDM at No. 43 in the nation, nine places higher than it ranked the University last year.
Students, alumni, employees, family, fans and friends are all invited to join in the festivities at the Universityâs Homecoming, set for Saturday, Sept. 28 on the McNichols Campus.
The third annual Road to Championship fundraiser, which directly benefits Titan Athletics, is scheduled for 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 at The Corner Ballpark in Detroit. The event will feature special guest appearances, door prizes, and unique âexperienceâ auction items.
New Titans took part in move-in day to Shiple Hall, First-year Convocation, PTV and more to help kick-off their college careers.
A standout both athletically and academically at ±«Óătv, Allison Sherman '24 was named as one of two Horizon League nominees for NCAA Woman of the Year.
The 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris are under way and one athlete with Titan ties is competing at the games in former men's basketball student-athlete Bul Kuol. He joins the ranks of Titans who have competed in various sports over the years.
The College of Business Administration has received a five-year extension of its accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International). ±«Óătv's CBA has remained fully accredited since 1949, making this the 75th anniversary of its accreditation.
Over the past year, Bianca Candela and a few of her peers have made pushing a gray utility cart across the McNichols Campus part of their Wednesday morning routine. The cart is the movable home of the Entrepreneurship Associationâs EA CafĂ©.
±«Óătvâs Center for Social Entrepreneurship works with local entrepreneurs who want to address social issues and help communities through business.
Kate Harger will join ±«Óătv as the new Dean of Libraries. She will join the University August 1.
Suchi Reddy, a 1991 graduate from the School of Architecture & Community Development, will debut a new iteration of her "me + you" design for the reopening, set for June 6-16 in Detroit.
Join the Department of Athletics for a basketball coaches cookout on Wednesday, July 31 from 5-7 p.m. at the tennis court pavilion behind Calihan Hall on the McNichols Campus.
Adult-Gerontology Clinical Nurse Specialist (AGCNS) and Post-Masterâs Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) open doors to higher-level nursing positions and careers. ±«Óătv will host information sessions for both programs in June and July.
Scholarships are a way to make education accessible to all, and ±«Óătv is no stranger to granting scholarships to a wide array of students. Through the generosity of private donors and philanthropic organizations, the University gives Titans the chance to pursue the education of their dreams.
At an age when her peers are finishing high school and preparing for lifeâs next adventure, Kadyja Ka found herself celebrating a different milestone: graduating from college.
±«Óătv is offering the Titans and the community several ticketing options for the tournament, including a discounted rate for private suite tickets next to green of hole No. 15.
The world welcomed new Titans with more than 1,000 ±«Óătv graduates receiving their diplomas across four Commencement ceremonies May 10-11 on the McNichols Campus.
Erin Letourneau's college journey is not just one of academic excellence, itâs a testament to her relentless pursuit of personal growth and community engagement, shaping her into an influential leader within the campus community.
MacKenzie Patterson's dream of becoming a doctor took shape at 11 years old after watching the great care doctors provided her mother. Patterson, one of the Class of 2024 Valedictorians, will graduate Saturday with a Biology degree and is preparing for the next step in her educational journey: Medical school.
Nisha Miah's tumultuous upbringing has led her to a deep sense of empathy for people and has shaped who she is today. When she read ±«Óătv's mission statement and vision during her college search, she knew it was where she needed to be.
Jacob Yasso felt supported by the University from the moment an Admissions counselor visited his high school during senior year. The Pre-Law graduate became a campus leader during his four years as a Titan and will be the first in his family to graduate college May 11.
Iryna Olkhovetska made the difficult decision with her family to leave their home in Ukraine and move to the United States in search of a brighter future six years ago. Today, she is proud to be an American citizen, embracing her identity as both a Ukrainian and American and striving to honor her roots while building a future in the land of opportunity.
The new partnership aims to improve matriculation to graduate and professional schools, improve professional licensing passage rates, and improve employability for graduates.
Kevin Lynch spent nearly a decade in human resources before going to law school. He graduates from ±«Óătv Law ready to become an attorney like so many family members before him.
Afsana Uddin has been attending classes at ±«Óătv since 2012.ÌęBut it was the service learning programs that truly inspired her and helped her see that good health starts long before a person needs a doctor.
Meet the Class of '24: Dental grad Maria Latorre Sanchez says âItâs not about what happens to you, itâs about how fast you get up.â
One of the most active and longstanding clubs on ±«Óătv's McNichols Campus, theÌęChemistry Club meets both the academic and social needs of people with an interest in chemistry.
For UDM President Donald B. Taylor, this new clinic represents another example of the institutionâs Jesuit and Mercy mission in action and opportunity to expand UDMâs health care footprint in southeast Michigan.
U.S. Senator Gary Peters â84 and National Cyber Director Harry Coker Jr., visited ±«Óătv's Vehicle Cyber Engineering Program to see how students are engaging in critical cybersecurity labs.
Two UDM graduate programs were ranked in the top 20 in the nation and several other programs were included in the 2024-25 U.S. News & World Report's Best Colleges edition.
±«Óătv offers students a diverse array of volunteer programs, covering all aspects of its community, such as food security, literacy and immersion into other cultures.Ìę
Beginning with the 2024-25 academic year, ±«Óătv will offer free tuition to first-year students who meet certain eligibility requirements. They may renew Titan Edge for up to four years total.
UDM has hired Mark Montgomery as the programâs 23rd head coach in school history. Montgomery was chosen from a pool of more than 100 national candidates.
±«Óătv will recognize the academic work of students, staff and faculty at the 16th annual Celebration of Scholarly Achievement (CSA). This University-wide event will feature traditional research posters, artistic displays, performances, lightning talks, a keynote address by an internationally known speaker and more.
As the holy seasons of Lent and Ramadan intersect, believers worldwide and within our ±«Óătv campus find themselves in a unique moment that emphasizes shared values and understanding across faith traditions.
In recognition of Women's History Month, ±«Óătvâs Marketing & Communications department introduces you to Megan Novell, who reflected on the month, female role models and more.
In recognition of Women's History Month, ±«Óătvâs Marketing & Communications department introduces you to Director of University MinistryÌęAnita Klueg, who shared the challenges she's faced as a woman, what inspired her to work in ministry and more.
Former Communication Studies student Neil Mandt returned to ±«Óătv to talk with students about his 30-plus year career in the entertainment industry and the future of media and technology.
±«Óătv Theatre Company (DMTC) presents the raucous comedy The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)[revised][again] at the Marlene Boll Theatre inside Detroitâs Boll Family YMCA April 12-21.
In recognition of Women's History Month, ±«Óătvâs Marketing & Communications department introduces you to Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marwa Abdel Latif, who reflected on her female role models, what led her to academia and more.
±«Óătv Director of AthleticsÌęRobert C. Vowels, Jr.,Ìęannounced that head women's basketball coach Kate AchterÌęhas agreed to a contract extension through the 2028-29 season.Ìę
±«Óătv is celebrating Womenâs History Month with a series of events highlighting the contributions of women around the world.
In recognition of Women's History Month, ±«Óătvâs Marketing & Communications department introduces you to women's lacrosse head coach Madeline Dugan, who spoke about her career in athletics and more.
±«Óătv Director of Athletics Robert Vowels announced today that the University and head menâs basketball coach Mike Davis have mutually agreed to part ways effective immediately.
Ahmed Radwan sees great opportunities for the College of Health Professions after beginning his tenure as dean on March 1.
The Black Abolitionist Archive lives in ±«Óătvâs McNichols Campus Library as a testament to the enduring struggle against slavery and the pursuit of freedom.
Scores of UDM students and faculty will help nonprofits in Detroit and southeast Michigan reduce their carbon footprint as part of a $3.79-million grant award to support energy efficiency.