Rutgers researchers trace how excess protein fuels tumor growth when the liver's detox system is impaired.
Like many schoolchildren, Professor Lacey Hunter was taught that ancient history began in Mesopotamia and ended with the fall of Rome. There were no lessons about the ancient history of Africa, a subject that will be explored at the 46th Annual Marion Thompson Wright Lecture Series, held on February 21. The event is titled Beyond Time: Ancient Africa, History and the Black Imagination.
Rutgers University–Newark is among 237 U.S. colleges and universities nationwide to receive the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification for 2026, which recognizes institutions that excel at integrating community engagement across teaching, research, and service.
Two Rutgers startups, driving solutions to global issues. Two technologies, developed at Rutgers. Two Rutgers research teams, honored with Edison Patent Awards at the 2025 ceremony.
Unique patent policy, co-funding, and industry mentorship help move discoveries at Rutgers across the “valley of death.”
When linguist Sarita Monjane Henriksen arrived on campus as a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence, she was struck by the similarities between Rutgers-Newark and her homeland of Mozambique. Her teaching and public lectures here explore how societies manage language.
A Rutgers Health expert explains how a dry — or dryish — January can reap benefits year-round.
