Undergraduate News
Our first-year students welcome Corshai Williams to campus as part of their NDMU 100 class. Williams' story is one of resilience and determination, and it proves that nothing is impossible. Born and raised in Baltimore, she found herself homeless at a young age, but her commitment to school and education led her to college and now a Ph.D. program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Notre Dame of Maryland University works with its students to find once-in-a-lifetime opportunities that will open doors to their future. For Emily Przyborowski, who has her sights set on the White House, she has spent her time at NDMU gaining as much political experience as she can.
For the second straight year, Notre Dame of Maryland University has made enrollment history, by welcoming its largest incoming class into its Women’s College.
The Catholic Review
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnhBaw0r6po
This summer two NDMU students are bringing the classroom to life in South Korea. The two are spending 10 weeks conducting biological research, working with graduate students looking at environmental DNA and its effects on freshwater fish.
Notre Dame's School of Nursing has been awarded a Nurse Support Program II (NSP II) Competitive Institutional Grant of $34,010 to support the purchase of a student achievement package.
Notre Dame is on the fast track, offering a new NCAA sport for the 2018-19 academic year.
It's one of the most magical places on earth, a place “where dreams come true.” For one Notre Dame of Maryland University graduate, the communications skills she learned in class helped bring her dream to life through the magic of the Disney College Program.
More than 1,100 young women, all civilian volunteers, flew almost every type of military aircraft during World War II - including the B-26 and B-29 bombers. These women were part of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP), and this April their story is flying into to Notre Dame's Copeland Theatre as Meredith Dayna Levy’s Decision Height takes center stage.
Radio silence is over for NDMU. The University’s Communication Arts department is reviving NDMU Radio and the days of cassette tapes and compact discs, as well as call letters and over the air tuners are over. Programming is now online and streaming.