A Rutgers researcher explores the expanding industry built around capturing expert knowledge to train artificial intelligence systems and what it could mean for the future of professional work.

SC&I's online Master of Information program helped Helen Y. Chu MI'25 discover data science and apply data-informed decision-making at Stanford University.

Using information science to improve business efficiency and financial performance for his father's commercial construction company, Clay Finn MI'25 exemplifies how keeping an open mind can lead to unexpected academic and career opportunities.

A documentary filmmaker, Green is using SC&I’s Archives and Preservation concentration to deepen the archival work central to his films.

New research reveals that many retired faculty continue scholarly work while navigating challenges to their sense of purpose, professional identity, and social connections.

“As librarians, our jobs are really about getting to know the needs of our communities and figuring out how to serve them,” Thiel said.

The Phil Lubitz Award recognizes Yanovitzky's longstanding efforts to translate evidence into action, shaping mental health policy while creating hands-on learning opportunities for students.

Amelia Acker and María Celeste Wagner earned ASIS&T's top book honor for works on digital archives and misinformation. The association called the books the year's "most outstanding contributions" to information science.

SC&I alumna Nataliyah Gordon MI'26, ITI'25, is building a career using data to improve customer experience, operations, and business performance. She reflects on the Rutgers courses and experiences that helped shape her path.