The Â鶹ɫÇéƬ student experience is packed with hands-on projects, real-world opportunities, unique program offerings, personalized interactions with faculty, and much more. All of it meant to help students discover their passions while preparing for a successful career and a fulfilling life. Our students are independent thinkers, scholars, leaders, scientists, architects, artists, researchers, world travelers, athletes, and more.
Mikayla Pasco, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2018
Mikayla Pasco wanted to bring together her business acumen with her creative side. That’s why she chose Â鶹ɫÇéƬ.
Rebecca Millard, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2018
Forensic science major Rebecca Millard got a real-world taste of crime-scene investigation working with a faculty member at the Massachusetts State Police Crime Laboratory this summer. It gave her an edge at getting into Boston University’s School of Medicine for Biomedical Forensic Science.
Ava Mastrostefano, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2018
Ava Mastrostefano came to Â鶹ɫÇéƬ with a dream. Now, she is on the brink of making her dream come true.
Nick Corey, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2017
As a student, Nick Corey, who was recently hired as a specialist in digital/strategy at (add)ventures in Providence, learned the value of internships. Let him tell you about it here.
Isabel Clark, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2019
At Â鶹ɫÇéƬ, we are building the university the world needs now by addressing problems that matter most to society. Our students embody this work. For proof, look at national award-winning student Isabel Clark.
Cory Letendre, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2018
At Â鶹ɫÇéƬ, Cory Letendre realized his true passion. It led him to invest over 400 hours volunteering at a local clinic.
Maggie Daubenspeck, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2017
Maggie Daubenspeck’s love of poetry has carried her from her quaint hometown of Franklin Massachusetts, to some of the world’s most famous cities. It was a love that she discovered at Â鶹ɫÇéƬ.
Madison Newton, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2017
Recently, Madison Newton took some time to reflect on her experience at Roger and share why engineering students should choose to be Hawks.
Ash Lago, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2010
A lot of English and creative writing majors dream of connecting with renowned American novelists and famous literary critics. For Â鶹ɫÇéƬ graduate Ash Lago, however, this is no dream. This is everyday life.
Andrew Delsanto, Â鶹ɫÇéƬ Class of 2018
Andrew Delsanto is deploying advanced math equations and computer modeling to piece together how a well-known treatment for Parkinson’s disease works inside the brain.