The Fascitelli Center for Advanced Engineering
The 190,000-square-foot, six-story Fascitelli Center for Advanced Engineering opened on Oct. 7, transforming engineering at URI.
The 190,000-square-foot, six-story Fascitelli Center for Advanced Engineering opened on Oct. 7, transforming engineering at URI.
A world-class tennis player from Perth, Australia, Nadia Rajan ’23 is finishing a master’s degree in kinesiology and playing a fifth year of tennis at URI—all made possible by URI’s Accelerated Bachelor’s to Master’s Program.
URI students in JPN302 (Pre-Advanced Japanese) recently brought their enthusiasm for the language and culture of Japan to Davisville Middle School.
Your thinking about chickens is probably all wrong. Most of us see them first and foremost as a food source, a commodity, scientists say.
As a teenager, Kevin Suggs loved anime, electronics, and engineering. At URI, he’s studying computer engineering and heading to Japan.
Economic Impact of the University of Rhode Island As a global education leader and the state of Rhode Island’s flagship public research institution, the University of Rhode Island offers its undergraduate, graduate, and professional students unique educational opportunities designed to meet the global challenges of today’s world and the rapidly evolving needs of tomorrow. Its […]
Senior Dario Castillo spent the last five months conducting research on sharks and stingrays as a National Geographic STEM field assistant.
Sophomore Kaitlyn Salinas and her dad, Navy veteran Victor Salinas, a junior, regularly cross paths in front of Kirk Hall.
Brianna MacDonald ’21 is one of only four female graduates of URI’s computer engineering program this year.
The Fascitelli Center for Advanced Engineering features 70,550 square feet of glass. This summer, four new sculptures will add to that tally.
Fulbright scholar Meg Jones is headed to Finland to research global approaches to LGBTQ+ inclusion in teacher preparation programs.
Jessica Weidemann ’22 hopes to work at a zoo or aquarium when she graduates, so she enrolled in an advanced animal behavior class
“Working in robotics is like the Wild West in terms its opportunities—always innovative, always changing, always something new to work on.”
URI’s Accelerated Bachelor’s to Master’s Program enables students to earn both their bachelor’s and master’s degree in five years.
With planning, you can make healthy, nutritious meals and save money and trips to the grocery store, says Samantha DeMello ’13, registered dietician and nutrition counselor.
Grad student Dominik Brysch is one of a dozen engineering students working overtime to produce face shields for Rhode Island’s first responders.