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Yearly Archives: 2020

TCNJ celebrates Women’s History Month

An alumnae panel, an evening with an activist and Bear Clan Mother, and a one-woman show are all part of TCNJ’s programming for Women’s History Month. March 1 marks a month-long celebration of women’s diverse accomplishments — from Civil War surgery to campaigning for suffrage to modern activism. All members of the campus community are…

Sophomore public health student educates corporate team about COVID-19

With the outbreak of the COVID-19 coronavirus making international headlines, a team of executives at a local branch of an international chemicals company launched an initiative to assess the risks of traveling to the company’s locations in China and Taiwan.  The team quickly realized they needed to bring in an outsider to educate them on…

How Estefany Rodriguez encourages her students to view art in the everyday world

Estefany Rodriguez fused her talent for art with her passion for community during her recent study abroad experience to Johannesburg, South Africa where she drew on TCNJ inspirations to teach sixth graders to see art in unexpected places. Rodriguez, a senior art education major, says that her craft looks very different in South Africa than…

TCNJ named a top producer of Fulbright students for 2019–2020

TCNJ was recognized as a top producer of Fulbright students by The Chronicle of Higher Education. TCNJ is the only master’s-level institution in New Jersey to hold a top spot on the 2019–2020 list.  The Fulbright U.S. Student Program offers opportunities for students and young professionals to undertake international graduate study, advanced research, university teaching,…

How this chemistry professor is grappling with molecular models in hopes of making big breakthroughs

If you’ve ever needed antibiotics, you’re familiar with the destructive power of bacterial cells. Bacteria can accumulate on everyday surfaces and cause illnesses from strep throat to pneumonia.  With their amazing powers of adhesion, these cells can cling to surfaces, join together to form colonies, and even move around. Hair-like appendages made of proteins —…

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