Start @ Shea
The student executive team of the Edmund H. Shea Jr. Center for EntrepreneurshipÌýinspires and engages students to make their ideas happen.
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Students choose ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ because they want to seize opportunities and shape a college experience that will have meaning. Our academic approach combines intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development. We challenge you to become a lifelong learner dedicated to the common good.
Our leading faculty and scholars are dedicated to finding solutions to the world's most complex problems.
In Professor Michael Barnett's urban agriculture program, high school students hone their science skills, provide underserved populations with healthy alternatives, and reform local food systems.Ìý
How do we know right from wrong? Undergraduates work alongside Associate Professor of Psychology Liane Young to investigate the science behind decision-making in herÌýMorality Lab.
The student executive team of the Edmund H. Shea Jr. Center for EntrepreneurshipÌýinspires and engages students to make their ideas happen.
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Companies launched by ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ students or alumni in the past decade have garnered more than $100 million in venture backing.
Each year, the Office of Student Involvement presents awards to outstanding members of the ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ community. StudentÌýawards recognize the individual's contribution to their co-curricular lifeÌýat the University,Ìýtheir growth in leadership roles, andÌýtheir creative involvement in campus life.
"I never imaged something like this would ever happen to me, but when it did the outpouring of love made me see it in such a special way."
Each year a student is honored who faced a physical or other significant challenge in his or her life while continuing to excel in academic and co-curricular activities. Stephanie lost her father to cancer, but continued to lead Kairos, participate in the Appalachia Volunteers program, and has been involved with many programs through the nursing school.
"These students are the future leaders. These students will be creating policies. They are going to be the change. And so they have to start now. Magis moves them to be better human beings."
Each year aÌýstudent group that made an outstanding contribution to ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ in areas such as education, social justice, service, and safetyÌýreceives this award.Ìý
"When I look back I' ve always had mentors, people who guided me, so I always knew I wanted to do the same thing and pave the path for people who come behind me."
Each year, the Thea Bowman AHANA and Intercultural Center honors a student who made extraordinary contributions to further the ideals of the AHANA (African-American, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American) acronym, and who provided leadership to help the ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ community actualize the AHANA concept.
"I get to be part of educating the whole person, and that has always been my mission in life: how to help students become better versions of themselves and bring more light to the world, in whatever way is best for them."
Each year a faculty member is honored who expanded the horizons, skills, and value systems of ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ students by providing support and guidance outside of the classroom.
"I have found my niche. There is something really special about being able to take people from ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ, the ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ culture, and place it in an isolated space where the only thing to do is reflect, have conversations and hear peoples' stories."
Each year a student is honored who exemplifies the imperative to "Seek God in All Things," and demonstrates love for God by serving his or her neighbor and inspiring others within the co-curricular environment to do the same.
"Having a place to talk about the intersection of being gay and being a Catholic, being biracial - formation spaces have played a role in giving me a space where I could be honest with myself."
Each year the Office of the Dean of Students honors a student who demonstrates a commitment and contribution to community and civic engagement through excellence in his or her leadership and service to the ɬÀï·¬ÏÂÔØ community and beyond.
“We look at VR as the ultimate empathy machine, in that we don’t simply want to excite the readers – the viewers – but to move them to engage them with the emotions and events in the book.”
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