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Korede K. Yusuf, MBBS, PhD, assistant professor in the College of Nursing and Public Health, has dedicated her career to changing these statistics. She aims to find solutions that address maternal and child health inequalities­—and save lives.

A. Hasan Sapci, MD, evaluated and documented the relationship between training methods and the confidence necessary to use new technologies among undergraduate nursing students in a recent study.

Damian A. Stanley, PhD, has written several articles on implicit race bias and social neuroscience. His other research interests and specializations include social learning and decision-making and functional MRI, which measures brain activity.

Murat Sakir Erogul, PhD, focuses his research on entrepreneurship, gender and identity, organizational leadership and family business management. He has published research on the topic of female entrepreneurs in developing and emerging countries. 

According to the ÿÈÕ´óÈü Career Outcomes Survey: Class of 2018, our career survey, undergraduate and graduate students report impressive outcomes. They leave Adelphi primed to land employment, succeed in their careers or pursue more advanced degrees. Those working are earning salaries above national averages.

A perennially favorite professor—and 2019 Adelphi Legend—has license to be as “crazy, inventive and creative" as he wants to be.

Marc S. Strachan '81 found his career path at Adelphi and is committed to helping today's and tomorrow's students do the same.

After surviving the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, biology major Nootshy Romage wants to practice medicine in countries where she's needed most.

Molly Cuevas '16, MS '17, challenged herself to run across the United States to support the Challenged Athletes Foundation.

College students report being stressed and depressed. A new program helps them weather an age of anxiety.

Provost Steve Everett, DMA, connects music composition to computer literacy and how technology shapes cognition.

Adelphi's cybersecurity track is about much more than coding.

From Africa to North and South America, Assistant Professor Korede Yusuf, PhD, is working with vulnerable populations and taking her students with her.

Thomas J. Donohue, MBA '65, '98 (Hon.), shows no signs of slowing down—either in his successful career, advising tomorrow's leaders or supporting his alma mater.

A tribute to Richard Garner, PhD, founder and dean of Adelphi's Honors College, and a professor, mentor and benefactor to countless students.

Our faculty, students, leadership and staff are active participants in the greater Long Island region, rolling up their sleeves and offering their expertise to solve problems, provide services and improve the lives of our neighbors (including oysters). Another benefit? Valuable, hands-on experience for our students.

Jon Contino '05 made his mark with branding strategies and logo creation. Now he's branching out with a new book, new business ventures and designs for the future.

Ewa Sobczynska '04 has made a career out of concern for underserved communities.

Adelphi has a long-standing commitment to civic engagement and to addressing the challenges facing society. As part of this tradition, a growing number of faculty members are striving to produce research that resonates beyond academia—community-based research that may help resolve issues and enhance quality of life for marginalized populations.

Each year, a group of first-year students and their student leaders kick off the fall semester by giving back to the community as part of Adelphi's First-Year Community Action Program (FCAP).

The Bridges to Adelphi program is renowned for helping students on the spectrum prepare for great careers. A new grant is making these vocational services even more supportive.

On Sunday, June 30, 10 alumni, seven staff, three students and eight guests made history as they joined around 5 million people in Manhattan for the first WorldPride event held in the United States. The event also marked the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising.

On her website and social media accounts, Molly Cuevas '16, MS '17, called her cross-country journey "3,000 miles. 3 months. 1 reason."