In this episode of Notre Dame Stories, anthropologist Cara Ocobock uses hands-on lessons, extreme cold research, and insights from our evolutionary past to explain how the human body adapts, survives, and thrives in some of the harshest environments on Earth.
In this episode, Meghan Sullivan explains the DELTA framework, a human-centered approach to AI ethics—and why the choices we make today will define how this powerful technology shapes our future.
In this podcast episode of Notre Dame Stories, discover how researchers are helping farmers detect disease before it spreads using an innovative electronic nose.
How do you improve hurricane forecasts? By studying one of the most powerful and destructive forces on Earth up close—where the ocean meets the atmosphere.
Kathleen Kolberg, associate dean of the College of Science and assistant director of the Center for Health Sciences Advising, shares how Notre Dame helped set the standard for NICU design and care.
G. Marcus Cole, Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School, shares why protecting religious freedom—especially for minority and land-based faiths—is essential to safeguarding all human rights. Learn how Notre Dame is fighting for religious freedom in all its forms—and how future lawyers are learning to do the same.
By collaborating with policymakers, local leaders, and global networks, Notre Dame is bridging the gap between poverty research and real-world impact. Learn how Notre Dame is driving change—and why this work matters.
Barb Calhoun, Director for Patient Advocacy Education and Outreach, shares how work at the Boler-Parseghian Center for Rare Diseases is advancing rare disease research and patient advocacy, offering hope to patients and families.
University President Rev. Robert A. Dowd, C.S.C., and Rev. Canon Hugh R. Page Jr., vice president for belonging, engagement, and mission and advisor to the president, join host Jenna Liberto to discuss their shared commitment to creating a welcoming environment for all.
It’s a story so familiar to many that you may not even realize there’s more to be discovered. The Bible describes an event that led so-called wise men to Jesus. Scripture calls it a star, but what was it really? That’s the question Grant Mathews, director of the center for astrophysics at Notre Dame, set out to answer. He believes the Christmas star was actually a planetary alignment. He shares his research with us for this episode of Notre Dame Stories.