One in a Family of Engineers
Get to know new electrical engineering faculty member Dr. Heather Orser in this profile from St. Thomas Engineer magazine.
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Publications
A Business-Oriented IT Leader
Get to know Mike Thyken '83, chief technology officer (CTO) at CaringBridge and Graduate Programs in Software Strategic Advisory Board chair, in this Q&A from St. Thomas Engineer.
Film Roll Jumbo Racking: A 3M Collaboration
St. Thomas has been fortunate to partner with 3M engineers on multiple senior design projects every year.
Engineering a Higher Bar for the Design Experience
While every engineering program delivers a capstone experience, the Senior Design Clinic at St. Thomas School of Engineering is building momentum around a unique national model that company sponsors are embracing.
The Light and Heat of Dorothy Sayers’ Jesus
From the beginning St. Thomas Catholic Studies has been distinctively Catholic and also catholic, recognizing the great work of Catholics as well as other Christians.
The Beauty That Saves
When Russian novelist and philosopher Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn gave his Nobel lecture in 1970, he could have spoken on any topic he wanted. He could have shared his experiences of turmoil and perseverance living as an artist under Soviet censorship, but instead he spoke of the nature of art itself.
Lift Up Your Head: Christopher Dawson on Hope Amid Crisis
Kristen Grant '18 CSMA writes about the work of English historian Christopher Dawson on the phenomenon of secularization.
To Love and Be Loved: Caring Well for the Elderly During the Pandemic
Cassandra Schwetz '17 reflects on caring well for the elderly during the pandemic.
Considering Online Education Through Newman’s Principles
"The Idea of a University" by St. John Henry Newman can offer some important principles to guide our thinking about the possibilities of online education.
Invite Them In: Family as Mission
The "mission of family" is as vast and diverse as the starts in the sky. We sat down with three alumni families that have made their focus of "saying yes" a way of life.
We March for Justice
A group of students are applying lessons from the civil rights movement to today's fight against racial injustice.
Building on a Solid Foundation
New construction shows us just how much campus has evolved in the past 50 years.
Taking Action
2020 Fall-Winter, Academic News, Anti-Racism Efforts, Art History, Center for the Common Good, College of Arts and Sciences, COVID-19 Response, English, Front Page, Geography and Environmental Studies, News, Publications, School of Law, School of Law News Feed, St. Thomas 2025 Strategic Plan, St. Thomas Magazine, St. Thomas Responds
As St. Thomas looks back on this challenging year, here are some ways university members moved forward with purpose.
A Big, Bold Move? Yes. Out of Character? No.
In many ways the shift to D-I falls neatly in line with St. Thomas' long history of entrepreneurial evolution.
Anything but Typical: Adapting to Change Through a Pandemic
Five months after sending students home to finish spring semester online, St. Thomas faculty and staff put the finishing touches on preparations to allow the university to resume in-person instruction in the fall.
Trauma-Informed Training: Helping Educators Spot Trauma-Related Behaviors
Children bring their whole selves into the classroom – their circumstances, their real-life experiences and their emotions. For some, that includes trauma triggered by traumatic events and situations experienced outside of school.
Giving Impact: Scholarships
Through the generosity of donors, each year St. Thomas Law is able to offer scholarships to students.
Actualizing Diversity and Inclusion
Many among the Twin Cities legal community reacted with swift and certain condemnation of Minneapolis police following George Floyd’s death, and then began reckoning with anti-Black racism and systemic injustices, particularly within the legal system.
Masking Issues
COVID-19 has resulted in a range of economic and social impacts, from rising unemployment rates to health disparity among racial and ethnic populations. Amid the fallout, the pandemic has also highlighted the divisiveness over face covering guidelines and mandates.
Restorative Justice Grows at St. Thomas
Restorative justice, an alternative approach to dealing with harm, is taking hold at the School of Law in the form of a new class.
The School of Law’s Pandemic Journey
Successfully navigating the pandemic has required collaboration across all aspects of the School of Law.
When (Not) in Rome: An Oral History of the Decision to Close Bernardi Campus
As COVID-19 spread throughout Italy, university officials wrestled with the decision of whether to close the Bernardi Campus. St. Thomas was the first program in Rome to close its operations … and just in time. Here’s an oral history of the decisions to close the Rome campus.
Zooming into Online Learning
2020 Spring, Academic News, College of Arts and Sciences, COVID-19 Response, Dougherty Family College, Morrison Family College of Health, News, Opus College of Business, School of Education, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Social Work, St. Thomas Magazine, St. Thomas Responds, Top News
Since March 12, more than 900 St. Thomas faculty members taught more than 2,000 courses to more than 10,000 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral students. This summer another 450 courses will be taught.
Gertrud von le Fort’s Churchly Imagination
In the Spring 2020 issue of Logos, we are pleased to present in our Reconsiderations feature some of the poetry and prose of Gertrud von le Fort (1876-1971), a German Catholic convert author most famous for The Song at the Scaffold, her novel about the Carmelites of Compiegne who were executed during the French Revolution.
A Ready and Open Heart
The Habiger Institute for Catholic Leadership’s Mission and Culture Apprenticeship in Catholic Schools helped Emma Dingbaum '20 discover that the role of a Catholic educator not only includes teaching, but often development, admissions, athletics and administration.