Rutgers student makes mark on international hip-hop stage
James McNamara recently received a coveted spot representing the United States at an international hip-hop event in London....
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Rutgers Hosts High School Students in First Urban 4-H Summer Science Program
From July 6 to10, high school students from Camden, Hackensack,
Paterson, and Trenton, will learn about science and explore research in
a series of interactive activities, and gain a better understanding of
opportunities available in science, engineering, and technology.
More than 20 Tons of Food Collected in First Months of Rutgers Against Hunger Initiative
Rutgers Against Hunger (RAH) has quickly made strides in helping to address hunger and related problems amid the economic downturn that continues to put an unprecedented strain on resources across New Jersey. Since its launch last November, the universitywide initiative has collected more than 20 tons of food and raised nearly $49,000.
View Full News ReleaseJohn Payne, Noted Affordable Housing and Land Use Scholar and Beloved Teacher at Rutgers Law School–Newark, Dies
John M. Payne, Board of Governors Distinguished Service Professor at Rutgers School of Law–Newark and key participant in the Mt. Laurel cases, died June 16 of brain cancer at Rosary Hill Home in Hawthorne, NY. He was 67 years old. Services are private. A memorial service will be held at the law school in the fall. His nationally recognized Mt. Laurel work led to a
reconceptualization of the field of housing law.
Rutgers Research Tackles Childhood Epilepsy
Rutgers researchers have discovered a potential new way to treat childhood epilepsy using a widely available therapeutic drug. They describe the first use of a mouse model of cortical dysplasia, a malformation of the brain that is most often the cause of childhood epilepsy, and the introduction of the drug rapamycin which suppressed epileptic seizures in the mice.
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