Undergraduate students shared summer research spanning biotechnology, environmental science, marine biology, engineering, and chemistry, showcasing the breadth of hands-on discovery taking place across the university.
Federal funding has expanded ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ÊÓƵ facilities supporting aquatic animal health, aquaculture research, student learning, and Rhode Island’s Blue Economy.
The annual report examines rising housing costs, increased development activity, and the need for consistent investment in affordable housing across Rhode Island.
Mackenzie Marshall, Taylor Mark, and Maggie Fleming explored how proteins maintain their structure — and developed new questions and methods that could help researchers better understand their connections to disease and medicine.
The Environmental Science major transformed a lifelong passion for fishing into hands-on research examining how quickly mercury accumulates in stocked trout and wild fish at Upper Melville Pond.
The senior Engineering students transformed an earlier plastic prototype into a durable, sensorized aluminum system designed to help researchers measure how successfully underwater robots perform real-world tasks.
A new Scholar Series brief from Roger Williams University and HousingWorks RI explores how housing design, construction innovation and community land ownership could help make affordable housing more accessible and lasting in Rhode Island.
NOAA Sea Grant-funded partnership advances sustainable marine fish aquaculture, expands public aquarium research, and provides hands-on learning opportunities for Roger Williams University students.
