Stories
-
Loyola University Chicago Department Chair and Professor Named American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow 2020
Anne Grauer, PhD, professor and department chair of the Department of Anthropology in Loyola University Chicago’s College of Arts and Sciences, has been named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
-
Theology
Of Faith and Heart
A Look At Dorothy Day: How the journalist-turned-social crusader infused the world with love
LEARN MORE -
Student Research
After the hurricane
Four years after Hurricane Matthew, sociology students examine the effects on Haitian society
MORE -
NASA
Life on Mars
NASA scientist Bruce Jakosky talks about studying the red planet and the search for life beyond our world.
READ MORE -
Photo Gallery
Graham Moran, Phd, Receives New Carl Moore Sr. Endowed Chair in Chemistry and Biochemistry
Moran becomes the first to receive the first endowed chairmanship in science at Loyola
VIEW -
Student Achievements
Computer Science student earns foundation scholarship
Jose Hernandez is among nine Loyola students selected as CME Group Foundation Scholars
READ MORE -
-
-
-
-
Mundelein
Looking Back: A summer photo retrospective
Take a look back to the Loyola of yesterday: Lake Shore campus, Mundelein students, and some fixtures in the College of Arts and Sciences are showcased in this photo series.
PHOTO GALLERY -
-
-
-
Cybersecurity
Is your privacy at risk?
Cybersecurity expert Eric Chan-Tin tells us how to protect our data and privacy
LEARN MORE -
Alumni
My Passion: Chris Lee-Egan, Senior Software Engineer, Google
As a senior software engineer at Google, Chris Lee-Egan (MA '12) has found a way to put his liberal arts background to good use in the tech industry.
-
Student Success
A Window to the World
Senior Trisha Camara wins competitive Pickering Fellowship in Foreign Affairs
MORE -
-
-
ALUMNI
Funny Business
English alumnus Tom Purcell talks being an executive producer for Stephen Colbert.
MORE -
BREAKING THE CEILING
Women in STEM
Loyola recently ranked seventh for graduating the highest share of female STEM graduates in the country. Find out more about how women in Loyola's STEM fields continue to challenge perceptions and make an impact in their areas.
WATCH VIDEO -
GETTING INVOLVED
The Loyola Experience: Kelly Ravenscraft
CAS alumna Kelly Ravenscraft gives students advice on how to make the most of their time at Loyola.
-
-
Anthropology
Digging up history
Loyola students sift through historical artifacts this summer at LUREC 19th century historical site
LEARN MORE -
-
-
Biology
What’s in the water?
Litter might not be the only pollutants in rivers and streams, finds biologist John Kelly
MORE -
Engineering and Nursing Collaboration
Designing tools, saving lives
Loyola engineering students design models to support nursing students
LEARN MORE -
-
IN THE CLASSROOM
Sustainability Re-thinking the Human Diet
Loyola students find new protein sources in insects
READ MORE -
Top Academic Programs
Real Life CSI
Discover Loyola's nationally ranked Forensic Science program
LEARN MORE -
-
-
-
Alumna Profile
Never stop chasing your dreams
Alumna profile of Tahera Rahman (BA '13, BASC '13) made national headlines by becoming the first television reporter to wear a hijab while broadcasting the news, but getting there was the result of a long struggle to not give up in spite of obstacles.
MORE -
Women in Science
Seeking the origin of our solar system
Since 2009, Loyola chemist Martina Schmeling has been working with space samples to help unlock longstanding mysteries about our world
LEARN MORE -
Women in Science
Formula for success
Barbara Skrzypeck felt right at home working alongside some of the world's leading scientists in Switzerland
LEARN MORE -
-
-
-
-
-
-
Faculty Excellence
Converge 2017
The College of Arts and Sciences' annual event welcomed alumni back to Lake Shore Campus to celebrate the work of alumni and faculty. This month's event included faculty talks on current events and a conversation with Loyola alumna and National Medal of the Arts awardee Sandra Cisneros (BA ’76).
PHOTO GALLERY -
-
-
-
-
Innovation
Automated discrimination: How data mining became a social justice issue for one Loyola alumna
Kajal Chokshi (BS ‘17) recently participated in Loyola’s Fairness Analytics Competition, a contest where students use analytical tools to bring attention to discrimination within the workplace. The contest solidified her love of numbers and sparked her interest in social justice.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Collaborations
Addressing climate change through a dancer's lens
Loyola dance students will perform this Friday, March 17 at 11am in Mundelein Auditorium to bring the message of climate change to audiences. The performance is an interdisciplinary collaboration between the Institute of Environmental Sustainability and the Department of Fine and Performing Arts.
-
-
-
-
-
-
CURL fellows: Real-world research in Chicago communities
The Center for Urban Research and Learning fellows learn how community partnerships impact lives.
-
Exploring social: Computer Science major Salomon Smeke spent his summer interning at 4C working on social media ads
Loyola senior Salomon Smeke is a Mexico City native who spent his summer being a sort of Mr. Fixit as an intern for 4C—a social media advertising and technology company based in Chicago.
-
Programming and Teaching
Loyola Senior Lucas Rudd spent seven weeks this summer at iD Tech, where he taught middle and high schoolers 3D printing—a process of making three-dimensional solid objects from a digital file.
-
Alumni
My Passion: Chris Lee-Egan, Senior Software Engineer, Google
As a senior software engineer at Google, Chris Lee-Egan (MA '12) has found a way to put his liberal arts background to good use in the tech industry.