A white man, smiling, makes playing cards appear to float between his hands against a bright blue backdrop. He wears a black blazer and dark T-shirt.

Colleges and Schools

Tricky Business

Jacob Baum (BBA '26) mixes magic and marketing, and leaves you wondering, what just happened?

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Research

The Opportunity of Inquiry

For scholars who share a common passion for inquiry because of what it can reveal about our world and ourselves, there is opportunity here.

Research at ND

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Faith & Service

The Demands of Justice

Notre Dame is animated by a faith that inspires us to seek knowledge because of the powerful tool it can be to improve humankind.

Faith & Service at ND

A young man wearing a blue Notre Dame backback is looking down the length of the Great Wall of China

Global

The Connected World

Notre Dame seeks to be in the world, and to bring the world to Notre Dame, because inquiry and scholarly exchange are enriched by the pursuit of cultural fluency.

Global Scholarship at ND

University News

Notre Dame At Work

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A Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) 'L' train platform with a train stopped. A transit employee in a safety vest stands watch. Several people wait on the platform. Overhead, a translucent blue roof covers the platform. Signs indicate boarding for Linden and Howard. A map displays the train lines. Brick buildings are visible in the background. The tactile strip along the platform edge is bright blue.

Research

Black men — including transit workers — are targets for aggression on public transportation, study shows

Black men on buses and trains — whether as passengers or transit workers — face hostile encounters that threaten their sense of safety and well-being, according to a new study by a Keough School of Global Affairs sociologist. By reinforcing racist tropes that they are dangerous or invisible, these encounters can also erode Black men’s sense of dignity and self-worth.

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Headshots of two women. On the left is Kristin Valentino, presenting as a woman with long brown hair smiles in a blue v-neck shirt. On the right is Laura Miller-Graff, presenting as a woman with long light brown hair smiles in a gray blazer.

Research

Psychologists win NIH grant to study how interventions can prevent child maltreatment

Each year, more than 3 million children in the U.S. are part of an investigation of suspected child abuse or neglect. Notre Dame professors Laura Miller-Graff and Kristin Valentino are working together to lower that number by developing programs to help prevent or reduce child maltreatment at critical points for development. The two are bringing their programs together with a $3.1 million grant from the National Institutes of Health.

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University Stories

Notre Dame In Focus

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The incinerator used in the Kyle Doudrick lab, bright orange from heat.

Research

The forever problem

The University of Notre Dame is tackling “forever chemicals,” identifying environmental impacts, developing new ways to measure and manage contaminated water supplies, and exploring new methods of treatment.

Elsy Pineda gazes at the Angels Unawares sculpture, a bronze sculpture of migrants and refugees from various lands crowded on a 20-foot boat at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

Faith and Service

A place in history

Spanish immersion teachers travel to DC for a firsthand look into American history and government