Alumni & Friends

This is a pivotal time in the history of the College of Health Sciences. Our loyal community of alumni, friends, parents, students, faculty, staff and patients are vital to the success and continued growth of the College. By investing in our students, expanding our reach and inventing tomorrow, we establish the College as an institution nationally recognized for exceptional education experiences and integrating instruction, research and public engagement.

 

We invite you to join us. Through philanthropy, through volunteerism, through engagement with the College of Health Sciences, you have the opportunity to help us shape the future of healthcare education, research and innovation! Stay updated on the latest opportunities by providing your current contact information via this quick form.

SEE WHAT OUR ALUMNI ARE UP TO

  • An illustration showing Daniel Harris, assistant professor of epidemiology wearing tan pants and a tan sweater while seated with doors behind him on the left. The image is interlaced with an aging adult getting her blood pressure taken.

    Finding the right balance

    December 01, 2025 | Written by Amy Cherry
    Daniel Harris, assistant professor of epidemiology, has been awarded a $2.6 million grant from the National Institute on Aging (NIA) to evaluate real-world hypertension treatment strategies to inform national blood pressure guidelines for aging adults. He's working alongside co-principal investigator Kaley Hayes, assistant professor of health services, policy and practice at Brown University School of Public Health
  • Bridging academia and industry

    November 21, 2025 | Written by Amy Cherry
    Matthew Loiacono, a University of Delaware-affiliated faculty member in epidemiology, contributed to a landmark flu vaccine study, showing students how partnerships between academia and industry can power research.
  • Detecting hidden sensory losses

    November 19, 2025 | Written by Amy Cherry
    Jennifer Semrau, associate professor of kinesiology and applied physiology, is conducting research to detect what stroke survivors struggle to sense to guide personalized recovery.