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March 25, 2024
Last term, Drexel University expanded its collaborations with local organizations and industry partners.
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March 21, 2024
Drexel University received additional support for its mission of expanding access to a Drexel education for all students in Philadelphia, courtesy of a $15 million commitment from The Howley Foundation, a nonprofit philanthropic organization led by alumnus and trustee W. Nicholas (Nick) Howley ’75, his wife Lorie and their daughter Meg Howley ’10.
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March 18, 2024
The Drexel women's basketball team will face the University of Texas in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. The Dragons will play Friday at 3 p.m. Eastern Time in a game that can be seen live on ESPNU.
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March 18, 2024
Researchers in Drexel’s College of Engineering, recently reported on the science behind their special concrete, that can warm itself up when it snows, or as temperatures approach freezing.
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March 18, 2024
The third annual songwriting contest is a great opportunity for new and experienced musicians to think creatively about the global issue.
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March 11, 2024
Amy Bevins started in the new role in January and has been focusing on helping students find resources they need for basic needs, financial issues and more.
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March 11, 2024
Two co-ops at IBM and an on-campus visit from Steve Jobs helped inspire alumnus Michael Baum to start his entrepreneurial journey. He visited campus last week to publicly announce the evolution of his foundation, which invests in student startups, on the eve of his company’s $28 billion acquisition by Cisco.
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March 11, 2024
Need an impartial sounding board for something you’re going through at Drexel? The Drexel Ombuds — College of Arts and Sciences professor Kirk Heilbrun, PhD — can offer confidential and unbiased counsel.
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March 08, 2024
Public Safety and U — March 2024
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March 07, 2024
A recent study conducted by researchers in the College of Engineering with geotechnical engineering consultant Seaflower Consulting Services, showed that it is possible to discern the composition of a buried pipe by striking an accessible portion of it and monitoring the sound waves that reach the surface. This method could guide water utility companies before they break ground to remove lead service lines.
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