University of Notre Dame (original) (raw)

Water flows from an outdoor spigot into a cupped hand. The spigot is attached to a light-colored concrete wall.

A student scooping water from small ditch of water surrounded by grasses

Research

The Opportunity of Inquiry

For scholars who share a common passion for inquiry because of what it can reveal about our world and ourselves, there is opportunity here.

Research at ND

A group of students singing while sunshine pours through the trees above them

Faith & Service

The Demands of Justice

Notre Dame is animated by a faith that inspires us to seek knowledge because of the powerful tool it can be to improve humankind.

Faith & Service at ND

A young man wearing a blue Notre Dame backback is looking down the length of the Great Wall of China

Global

The Connected World

Notre Dame seeks to be in the world, and to bring the world to Notre Dame, because inquiry and scholarly exchange are enriched by the pursuit of cultural fluency.

Global Scholarship at ND

University News

Notre Dame At Work

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Mendoza College of Business (Photo by Matt Cashore/University of Notre Dame)

Faculty and Staff

Dockworkers reconsider strike that shut down East and Gulf Coast ports: A conversation with supply chain expert Kaitlin Wowak

The union representing dockworkers at U.S. ports walked away from the negotiating table with port employers this week over automation concerns as the two sides face a mid-January deadline to finalize a deal and prevent the resumption of a strike. Business Analytics Professor Kaitlin Wowak discusses potential supply chain disruptions.

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A Black man with close-cut black hair, wearing glasses, a blue Grad School T-shirt, and gray chinos, holds his hands together as he listens to a white, blond woman wearing a black blazer and jeans as she talks. The wall in the background is white and a tall Notre Dame banner fills the left part of the frame.

Research

Student research strengthens State Department’s global conflict prevention work

Undergraduate and graduate students at Notre Dame’s Keough School of Global Affairs are conducting research that will inform policymakers working on global conflict prevention work, thanks to a partnership with the U.S. Department of State.

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Research

When countries hide their true public debt, they hurt themselves, their citizens and their lenders

Global public debt may soon collectively catch up to the worldwide gross domestic product (GDP), likely matching it by 2030. New research from a Notre Dame economist suggests that this could happen even sooner, thanks to countries’ hidden debts. This misreported debt can lead to higher interest rates for borrowers and lower recovery rates for lenders, suggesting indirect adverse effects on global financial stability and consumer welfare.

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Latest News

‘Show kindness and compassion’: In Fr. TED Talks, Notre Dame community explores what we owe each other

Last Monday and Tuesday evenings (Oct. 28 and 29), hundreds gathered under a tent on the Library Lawn to attend a Notre Dame Forum event titled “Fr. TED Talks: Ideas from the Catholic Social Tradition That We Find Inspiring.” The event featured a series of eight speakers from the Notre Dame community, culminating in a talk by University President Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C.

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University Stories

Notre Dame In Focus

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The incinerator used in the Kyle Doudrick lab, bright orange from heat.

Research

The forever problem

The University of Notre Dame is tackling “forever chemicals,” identifying environmental impacts, developing new ways to measure and manage contaminated water supplies, and exploring new methods of treatment.

Elsy Pineda gazes at the Angels Unawares sculpture, a bronze sculpture of migrants and refugees from various lands crowded on a 20-foot boat at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

Faith and Service

A place in history

Spanish immersion teachers travel to DC for a firsthand look into American history and government

A bridge spanning the river in Huntington, West Virginia

Research

A tidal wave of pills

Notre Dame economists help determine how to remediate the opioid crisis

Father Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C., speaking with a group of three students seated at a table.

“Notre Dame must be the leading global Catholic research university, on par with but distinct from the world's best private universities. This effort to educate students and conduct research at the highest level animated by a distinctive Catholic mission is one of the most exciting and consequential experiments in global higher education.”

— Notre Dame 2033: A Strategic Framework