Autumn Guillotte has planned a career in public service ever since she first met her elected representatives at local parades while in elementary school.
Models of scholarly focus, these second graders are reading silently as they wobble in their seats, pedal under their desks, or sway on balance boards.
Alexia Williams will travel to Spain this fall to teach English, thanks to a grant from the Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Program.
Goldwater Scholarship recipient Cherish Prickett hopes one day to do research for agencies and nonprofits involved in recovery after disasters.
Ticks, mosquitoes, and caterpillars have laid siege to Rhode Island, carrying with them real threats of disease and devastation.
“I want to educate the public about how they can get involved and not take wildlife and the environment for granted.”
Jarolyn Fernandez, a triple major in health studies, communication studies, and Spanish, could not be more prepared to be a patient advocate.
There's no shortage of student leaders here—more than 200 students and student groups vied for four A. Robert Rainville Leadership Awards.
Student commencement speaker Colin Rumbel hopes to leave every graduate feeling the sense of community that he has felt at URI.
Journalism major Marissa Tansino is ready for her first professional gig: multimedia journalist at WMBF News in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Autumn Gillette has been awarded a $30,000 Truman Scholarship, the most prestigious scholarship in the nation for students seeking public service careers.
You might say Temidayo ‘Dayo’ Akinjisola was hard at work in supply chain management long before he undertook the study of it.
Persistence. In Catherine Linh’s family, persistence is passed down, a more dominant and easily traceable trait than either height or eye color.
As URI prepares for its Day of Giving, the Student Philanthropy Council is mounting its own campaign to link student philanthropy with pride in URI.
The changing climate is a motivating factor in Austin Becker’s research to make coastal communities more resilient to storms and sea level rise.
As you walk into the Beaupre Center for Chemical and Forensic Sciences, you know you've entered a world where chemistry is celebrated.
Leaving academia for television and then leaving television for academia was always the plan, says Harrington School faculty member Justin Wyatt.
Business major Alain Audate saw the leadership studies program as a way to make connections with other student leaders and find his true potential.
