From UMBC News and Magazine
Retriever for Life
Very few Retrievers can say they’ve spent as many years on campus or enjoyed quite so many roles in doing so as Joan Costello ’73, social work. From her first days as a student and student worker;...
Posted: June 14, 2023, 12:56 PM
Caregiving Goes Both Ways
For more than a decade, Rita Choula was the primary caregiver for her late mother who lived with frontotemporal degeneration (FTD), a lesser known form of early onset dementia that typically...
Posted: June 14, 2023, 10:49 AM
Faculty Unleash Their Inner Coach
In spring 2022, UMBC softball swept all three tournament games to win their third America East championship. The Retrievers held their opponents scoreless, becoming the first team in conference...
Posted: June 14, 2023, 10:22 AM
UMBC Belongs to All of Us
Diane Tichnell from the 1970 Skipjack, UMBC’s yearbook. UMBC is a young institution—and not only do we have active alumni from the first four graduating classes still working to make an impact...
Posted: June 13, 2023, 1:31 PM
Meet a Retriever—Hope Weisman ’14, M.A. ’18, transfer student advocate
Meet Hope Weisman ’14, psychology, M.A. ’18, applied sociology, a Transfer Academic Advocate and member of the UMBC community for 10 years and counting. As a transfer to UMBC herself, Hope has...
Posted: June 12, 2023, 5:08 PM
Office Hours
Each week, UMBC President Valerie Sheares Ashby invites students to her office hours to chat about their lives and their experiences at UMBC. Today, she’s speaking with Viridiana Colosio-Martinez...
Posted: June 12, 2023, 4:20 PM
Grin and Bear It
When asked to describe the cinematic masterpiece that is Cocaine Bear, Scott Seiss ’16, media and communication studies, didn’t mince any words to deliver his thoughts on the hit film based on...
Posted: June 12, 2023, 1:04 PM
How to Make a Pinhole Camera
When Chris Peregoy ’81, visual and performing arts, M.F.A. ’99, intermedia and digital arts, received a tin full of Christmas cookies from his sister around the year 2000, he immediately dumped...
Posted: June 12, 2023, 11:57 AM
Out of office—Developing underwater technologies to best support ocean life
Three weeks exploring the beautiful, pristine waters of Indonesia to study seagrasses—that was the plan. But before Terry Smith ’00, computer science, could get to work, he had another problem to...
Posted: June 9, 2023, 2:47 PM
El Niño is back – that’s good news or bad news, depending on where you live
Written by Bob Leamon, research scientist, Partnership for Heliophysics and Space Environment Research (PHaSER), UMBC El Niño is officially here, and while it’s still weak right now, federal...
Posted: June 9, 2023, 10:37 AM
- Go to page 1
- …
- Go to page 37
- Go to page 38
- Go to page 39
- Go to page 40
- Go to page 41
- …
- Go to page 652