Displaying 171 - 180 of 1311
Hosted by and for the school’s scholarly community, the aim of the incubator was to focus on new approaches and emerging challenges in digital research.
“Taking this course could be career-changing,” said Ken Hunter, APR, Co-Academic Director of Communication Certificates at CPS and instructor of Crisis Communication Planning within the Crisis Communication and Reputation Management Certificate program. “Anyone who has weathered – or anticipates – a crisis knows the high stakes, and this certificate is packed with the tools that will give students the crisis guidance and confidence that will gain their organization’s trust.”
Edson has covered major political establishments such as The White House, Congress, The Supreme Court, and others during his career at Fox News.
Associate Professor Katherine Ognyanova and collaborators have released a new report showing which Americans have contracted the flu and COVID-19 so far during the winter of 2023-24.
Leaders of nonprofits who are overly focused on financial health may be failing to implement organizational changes needed to thrive, according to a Rutgers study.
Since 2021, Dunleavy has been using the transferable skills she developed at SC&I to a career in content marketing at Muck Rack.
By Greg Bruno, Rutgers University Office of Communications
SC&I and Alexander Library will host an event at the library featuring readings and performances by Rutgers undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and guests, including a performance of the Japanese storytelling art of Kamishibai and a dance by the Rutgers undergraduate Chinese dance troupe.
Assistant Dean for Programs and Assessment Sharon Stoerger discusses educational uses of AI, how it is transforming student assessment, approaches educators are taking to prepare students for STEM careers, and ways institutions are embracing this new technology.
A new study by Professor of Journalism and Media Studies Lauren Feldman et al. indicates that vivid images of climate change-related flooding in news reporting can increase public engagement with climate change, whereas news stories that highlight political divides about the link between flooding and climate change can lower public engagement.