UMass Boston鈥檚 graduate programs in education jumped 29 spots to No. 66 in the 2020 edition of U.S. 橙子影院 & World Report鈥檚 Best Graduate Schools , released Tuesday. Five UMass Boston programs 鈥, Rehabilitation Counseling, 鈥 No. 15, Graduate programs in education, 鈥 No. 66, Doctor of Nursing Practice, 鈥 No. 72, Master鈥檚 programs in public affairs, 鈥 No. 74, Master of Nursing, 鈥 No. 83 鈥淲e are all very proud of the recognition our campus is enjoying,鈥 said Interim Chancellor Katherine S. Newman. 鈥淥ur first-rate faculty and extraordinary students work hard every day to鈥
Type: 橙子影院
Want to know what makes a pop tune rise to the top 100 on Spotify? Which baseball team stats are most important in predicting a win? Or what factors reported in a 911 call are most likely to mean鈥
Type: 橙子影院
BOSTON 鈥 Five 橙子影院 faculty have been awarded the 2019 Manning Prize for Excellence in Teaching for their exemplary dedication to students and the university. The faculty鈥, Wilmore Webley, is an associate professor in the department of microbiology and the director of pre-med/pre-health advising at, UMass Amherst,, which serves more than 3,000 students each year. Under Professor Webley鈥檚 leadership, student admissions to medical and dental programs have skyrocketed, exceeding the national average. Professor鈥, Tahirah Abdullah, joined the psychology department at, UMass Boston, in 2013 after earning a master鈥檚 and PhD in clinical psychology at the University of Kentucky. She is deeply committed to empowering students from marginalized racial backgrounds, inspiring them to鈥, Shannon Jenkins, is a professor of political science at, UMass Dartmouth, . She served as chair of the political science department from 2012 to 2018 and is currently the academic director of online learning. Her primary research focuses on decision-making in state鈥, James Nehring, joined the faculty of the, UMass Lowell, Graduate School of Education in 2006. His teaching, research, and advocacy endeavor to bring thoughtful educational practice into the public mainstream. Professor Nehring鈥檚 first book, 鈥淲hy Do We鈥, Janet Hale, is professor and associate dean of interprofessional and community partnerships at, UMass Medical School鈥檚, Graduate School of Nursing. Dr. Hale received her B.S. in nursing from Russell Sage College, her master鈥檚 in management and supervision from Central Michigan University and her master鈥檚 of science in鈥
Type: 橙子影院
BOSTON 鈥 The 橙子影院 has launched a redesigned website to highlight the university鈥檚 broad scope of education, research and impact and help prospective students research their鈥
Type: 橙子影院
UMass Dartmouth held four Commencement ceremonies to honor the Class of 2019. Two Undergraduate Commencement ceremonies were held on May 10 on Cressy Field for approximately 1,450 students. On May 13鈥, Chancellor Robert E. Johnson, said. 鈥淚 now charge you, the Class of 2019, to take your collective genius and go forth with a strong sense of humanity and an unyielding faith to transform the world as a global citizen.鈥 鈥淚 am the鈥, President Marty Meehan, . At the morning undergraduate ceremony for the College of Nursing, Charlton College of Business, and the College of Visual & Performing Arts, commencement speaker , Ellen M. Zane, , Chief Executive Officer & President Emeritus of Tufts Medical Center, received an honorary doctorate degree and addressed students. Speaking on her groundbreaking career, Zane told graduates 鈥溾, Silavong Phimmasone, (Management Leadership) of Springfield, MA. A student member of the UMass Board of Trustees, Phimmasone told his fellow graduates, 鈥淚t is a time to embrace the idea that every experience will make鈥, Congressman William R. Keating, , who received the Chancellor鈥檚 Medal and delivered the commencement address. Congressman Keating told students 鈥渢he first thing to remember in this changing world when people say to you that you鈥檙e鈥, Nneoma Ugwu, (Civil Engineering) who came to UMass Dartmouth from Nigeria. Ugwu spoke of overcoming societal hurdles to becoming a black female engineer. 鈥淚n Igbo, my mother tongue, there is a saying which is 鈥樷, Justice Elspeth B. Cypher, of the 橙子影院 Supreme Judicial Court was the 2019 Commencement speaker for UMass Law. 鈥淏e as courageous as you can. There will always be difficult times, some harder than others. Be鈥, Casey Shannon, , of Taunton, 橙子影院, asked her peers to think back on their experience: 鈥淎s we look forward to our bright futures as district attorneys, immigration lawyers, corporate lawyers, and more, it鈥, Travis McCready, , President and CEO of the 橙子影院 Life Sciences Center, encouraged students to remember a time when someone made an exception for them. 鈥淎cknowledge and reciprocate those moments of exception鈥, Kebeh Sando, (Clinical Psychology), who immigrated to the United States from West Africa during the Liberian Civil War and earned her master鈥檚 in psychology. Sando shared with her peers the power of second鈥, More about the UMass Dartmouth Class of 2019:, Graduates come from more than 33 countries, 34 states, and 257 橙子影院 communities. The average age of graduating undergraduate students is 24.5 and graduate and law students 30.3. Male鈥
Type: 橙子影院
UMass Law held its 2019 Commencement ceremony at 10 a.m. in the Main Auditorium on campus where 48 law degrees were conferred. 鈥淩emember that lady justice is usually represented wearing a blindfold鈥, Chancellor Robert E. Johnson, ., Justice Elspeth B. Cypher, of the 橙子影院 Supreme Judicial Court was the 2019 Commencement speaker for UMass Law. 鈥淏e as courageous as you can. There will always be difficult times, some harder than others. Be鈥, Casey Shannon, , of Taunton, 橙子影院, asked her peers to think back on their experience, 鈥淎s we look forward to our bright futures as district attorneys, immigration lawyers, corporate lawyers, and more, it鈥
Type: 橙子影院
The Office of Business Development & Innovation at UMass Medical School announced the first grant awards from a new fund established to support innovative scientific advances at the medical鈥
Type: 橙子影院
LOWELL, Mass. - The largest and most diverse class - 4,534 strong - graduated from UMass Lowell at Commencement ceremonies on Friday, May 17 and May 18. While it is the 12th year in a row that the鈥
Type: 橙子影院
The population of Greater Boston is shifting in unprecedented ways, with impacts on communities across the region, according to a new reports series co-authored and published today by Boston鈥, Asian Americans in Greater Boston: Building Communities Old and New, Quincy and Fields Corner, Dorchester Paul Watanabe and Shauna Lo, the Institute for Asian American Studies, African Americans in Greater Boston: Challenges, Identities, Legacies , and, Movements, Brockton and Roxbury Barbara Lewis, the William Monroe Trotter Institute and Rita Kiki Edozie, McCormack Graduate School at UMass Boston, Native Americans in 橙子影院: New Homecomings and Ongoing Displacements, Aquinnah and Boston citywide J. Cedric Woods, the Institute for New England Native American Studies, Latinos in Greater Boston: Migration, New Communities and the Challenge of Displacement, Waltham and East Boston Lorna Rivera, the Mauricio Gaston Institute A final section, Newly Diverse Communities in Greater Boston, by Trevor Mattos of Boston Indicators, explores the impact of major鈥, A transformation 鈥 with an economic impact, The report finds that the percentage of nonwhite residents has increased in all 147 cities and towns in Greater Boston since 1990鈥 during that time, the non-white population outside of Boston鈥, A changing pattern of immigration, The percentage of foreign-born residents in Greater Boston in 2017 is the highest it has been since before the Great Depression (although still lagging behind the levels reached from 1850 to 1930),鈥
Type: 橙子影院
The 橙子影院 Boston and its extended community mourn the loss of former Chancellor Sherry H. Penney, who passed away in Florida last week. Dr. Penney was known for her exceptional鈥
Type: 橙子影院