Three students walking on Drexel campus

Supporting Our Dragons Every Step of the Way

Subir Sahu

Subir Sahu, PhD

Senior Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Success
Main Building
Suite 220
Philadelphia, PA 19104

The Division of Student Success is comprised of Drexel University departments and organizations that share a commitment to fostering an environment where every student feels welcome and prepared during their transition to life as a Dragon and supported throughout their entire time here. From first arrival on campus through commencement, we are dedicated to ensuring that each student has the resources that they need to thrive at Drexel — and long into the future. It is our responsibility to ensure that the quality of the full student experience at Drexel remains high and that our students have everything they need in order to succeed.

The ARC
Located in the Korman Center, the ARC (Academic Resource Center) serves as a collaborative academic support service hub featuring tutoring, coaching, workshops, and more.
President Antonio Merlo at a podium in his robes Newly Inaugurated Drexel University President Looks to the Past and Future — and the Stars
During an investiture ceremony officially installing Antonio Merlo, PhD, as Drexel’s sixteenth president, the University leader shared how his goals and priorities have been shaped by his personal history and the University’s evolution.
Inauguration Week Highlights Research, Community of Drexel University
The main event was the investiture of President Antonio Merlo, PhD, but throughout the week, Dragons showcased their work as Merlo ushered the University forward.
Person typing on phone to AI chatbot. Teens Are Becoming Concerned About Their Attachment to AI Chatbots
It’s estimated that more than half of all of U.S. teens are regularly using companion chatbots powered by large language models and generative artificial intelligence (AI) technology. The programs, such as Character.AI, Replika and Kindroid, are intended to provide companionship, according to the companies that make them. But a recent study from Drexel University suggests that teens are concerned that these attachments are becoming unhealthy and affecting their lives offline.

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