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A recent study published in the journal Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders found that when different fatigue questionnaires produce conflicting results, MS patients may actually be showing signs of deeper depression that could otherwise go unnoticed.

Over 600 graduates marked the culmination of years of hard work, resilience and purpose-driven study on May 20 during the Katz School’s ninth annual commencement ceremony at the United Palace.

The Katz School’s B.S. in Nursing has been accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the most rigorous standard in nursing education recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.

At the Katz School’s 2026 Symposium on Science, Technology and Health, graduate students presented research projects united by a common goal: solving real-world problems through practical innovation.

Class Notes for �鶹��ýӳ�� Alumni

Congratulations to our 2026 �鶹��ýӳ�� Student Library Research Award winner Aden Lyons! Aden, YC 26, is a double major in history and political science – and is our first student to win this award two years in a row! His paper, “ The Broader Symbolism in Philbert-Louis Debucourt’s Republican Calendar ”…

It was March 31, 1776, eve of the American Revolution. Writing from Braintree Massachusetts to her husband John Adams, future second President who was in Philadelphia helping to draft the new U.S. laws, Abigail Adams urged him to “be more generous and favorable to [women] than your ancestors” while…

The Katz School of Science and Health has created a rigorous, full-time pathway to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing that counts a student's prior credits toward a nursing degree and gets them into practice faster.

On April 30, the Katz School’s Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering became a showcase of how today’s most advanced technologies can tackle real-world problems.

A study by researchers at the Katz School of Science and Health, George Mason University, Temple University and Rutgers University shows that emerging millimeter-wave sensing systems can be deceived in unexpected ways.