"A SC&I education prepares students for success in a variety of fields."
Stephen Bacchetta MI’20 is a records manager and digital archivist for Seton Hall University. He offers this candid view of his post-undergraduate experiences with SC&I. Thank you, Stephen!
Iyer, a Ph.D. student, has been recognized for the research proposal he submitted to the prestigious 2022 IAMCR "New Directions for Climate Communication Research" grant committee.
Research by Ph.D. student Shravan Regret Iyer MCM’18 extends the theoretical understanding of the role VR plays in highlighting the global climate crisis and provides practical implications for the use of VR in climate change storytelling and reporting.
Camel Racing and Holographic Selfies: Exploring Qatar’s Use of New Media for the 2022 FIFA World Cup
As the first Arab nation to host the World Cup, Qatar’s use of Experiential Media to advertise the prestigious worldwide event, and simultaneously, itself as a national brand, provides SC&I researchers exploring EM with a living lab.
Marnie Butu ’22 is eager to get started in a new career as a youth librarian.
A San Diego native with a passion for conservation and biodiversity, Arie Hammond ’21 specializes in information behaviors and technologies.
Professor John Pavlik and doctoral student Shravan Regret Iyer, experts in experiential media, said their experience presenting research in the Metaverse for the first time "was unique and surprisingly effective".
A new study by Professor John Pavlik and Ph.D. student Shravan Regret Iyer explores how cultural, social, religious, and scientific developments during the Victorian era helped shape modern Virtual Reality.
The goal of this year's incubator was to explore issues surrounding the practice of engaged scholarship at Rutgers and what engaged work means within and for the school.
Chayko’s promotion, likely the first of its kind at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, recognizes her outstanding teaching, national and international impact, and many other accomplishments.
"The degree is one thing, but it’s what you take away from the program that truly matters," says Kayla Jennings-Rivera, MCM ’20. Read more about how the MCM program shaped her path.