MEET YOUR GRADUATION GOALS WITH WINTER SESSION
UD's Winter Session is a great opportunity to catch up or get ahead. Many courses can be taken online - whether it is studying in a dorm room or away from campus! Register now for classes beginning January 2nd, 2025.
Winter session offers students the chance to explore new subjects, work towards their major or minor, explore internships, complete breadth requirements, retake a course, enjoy smaller class sizes, network with faculty, and more! Classes are condensed, allowing students to earn credit quickly.
Illuminating the Future of Health
See yourself as part of the future of health here at the University of Delaware. From classroom experiences, clinical opportunities, study abroad and more, you’ll learn interdisciplinary approaches that will help you develop the knowledge and skills to be part of the next generation of health-focused leaders in your field.
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Changing the Game
December 04, 2024 | Written by Amy CherryKinesiology and Applied Physiology Professor Thomas Kaminski is leading a new study to validate his Get aHEAD Safely in Soccer program for elite youth players aged 11-13. The goal is to improve heading techniques and reduce long-term risks for youth soccer players as U.S. Soccer, the study's funder, seeks to mandate the course for all youth soccer coaches nationwide. -
Foltyn Seminar Defies The Future of Plastic
December 04, 2024 | Written by Colin HeffingerPlastics have become an inevitable part of our daily lives—spanning across food packaging to appliances, medical containers, furniture, and even our vehicles. At the recent Foltyn Seminar, Leo Trasande from New York University examined the impact of plastics on human health and addressed their role in Earth’s future. -
Dean for a Day
November 27, 2024 | Written by Amy CherryState Rep. Kim Williams served as Dean for a day on November 12, at the College of Health Sciences.
Advancing hope
Biswas-Fiss is leading an interdisciplinary research team consisting of Sam Biswas, professor of MMSC, Shawn Polson, associate director of UD’s Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, and Barry Bodt, a senior biostatistician in the Epidemiology program. Together, they’re developing a machine-learning model that could revolutionize understanding these genetic variants.