The New York City poll found a battle of the Bills in New York City mayoral race; Stringer hits 50 percent in comptroller's race
Quinnipiac ushered in a new era Thursday, Sept. 12 with a ribbon cutting ceremony for the Center for Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences and the dedication of the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine on the North Haven Campus.
Representatives of the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine, School of Nursing and School of Health Sciences are working with OmniMD to develop an electronic health record system that will be used by faculty and students in each of the three schools.
High school students and their parents are invited to spend a few hours on campus and learn more about Quinnipiac during the Fall Open House Saturday, Sept. 21.
The University was included in Forbes' annual ranking of the 650 best undergraduate institutions in the U.S. for 2013.
Thomas Pogge will present "Designing for Human Rights: Food, Health, Climate" as the annual Alfred P. Stiernotte Lecture in the Grand Courtroom at the School of Law Center at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 18.
The Central European Institute at Quinnipiac University will present "Art as Ambassador: Hungarian Masterpieces from the Nancy G. Brinker and Christian L. Sauska Collections" at the Southport Galleries, 330 Pequot Ave., Southport, from Sept. 27-Oct. 12.
The gift will establish the medical school's first endowed chair, The St. Vincent's Medical Center Endowed Chair in Medical Sciences, which will be held by Stephen Wikel, senior associate dean for scholarship and professor and chair of the Department of Medical Sciences.
Quinnipiac invites prospective graduate students interested in programs from the School of Business and the School of Communications to the Mount Carmel Campus to learn more about these opportunities.
The University will screen five Latin American films throughout the fall semester. Each of the showings is free and open to the public.
The annual trip offers a glimpse into the worlds of Hungarian business and politics.
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The Albert Schweitzer Institute sent students to a gathering of Nobel Laureates to promote nuclear non-proliferation.
Each year, the Albert Schweitzer Institute leads students on a trip to Nicaragua to take part in humanitarian service projects.
Professors and students traveled to Leon, Nicaragua, to teach first aid and CPR to local residents.
A group of local middle school students learned about the science of anthropology through a special program at Quinnipiac.
The Center for Excellence in Teaching and Service to Students recognizes outstanding educators at Quinnipiac.
Students gain firsthand knowledge about microlending through a service-learning program over winter break.
Women in the MBA program work to level the corporate playing field.
Xiaohong He is interested in what makes successful businesses tick.
QU team participates in archaeological dig in an effort to learn more about the Bronze Age of Eastern Hungary.
QU professors used advanced diagnostic imaging equipment to explore a 4,000-year-old mummy.
Professors and students are looking for DNA that can turn ordinary bacteria into anti-biotic resistant super germs.
Quinnipiac law students in the International Human Rights Law Society student organization, professors and local attorneys traveled to Nicaragua to offer legal advice, attend an international conference and take action with a service project.
Health advocates are making strides to end childhood obesity.
Quinnipiac nursing students gain valuable insight on a trip to a Nicaraguan hospital.
Future Quinnipiac medical students will learn about how environmental and social factors can play a role in healing.
A class of engineering students was challenged to work in teams to create robots that could navigate an obstacle course. The project presented them with a real-world, hands-on project testing what they've learned throughout the semester.
