Rowan Today

Cooper Medical School of Rowan University (CMSRU) proudly announces the appointment of Dr. John F. Robertson, Jr. as Director of Population Health Education and Research. A faculty member and leader in clinical care and education, Dr. Robertson will spearhead initiatives to expand population health training and develop innovative certificate and degree programs. His appointment reflects CMSRU’s deep commitment to preparing healthcare professionals to meet the evolving needs of the communities they serve.

Selected from thousands of institutions nationwide, Rowan is among the top 15 percent of U.S. colleges and universities featured in the guide’s 34th edition.

The Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine (SOM) Class of 2029 received their white coats in dual White Coat Ceremonies held on August 8 at Rowan University’s Glassboro campus.

The Rowan University Art Gallery & Museum announced the four exhibitions slated for the 2025-2026 season that explore the healing power of art through diverse approaches to portraiture and figuration. Themes from this year’s exhibitions include African folk culture, the Black LGBTQ experience and the past’s impact on the present as told through the lens of four independent artists.

With applause echoing through Pfleeger Concert Hall, 118 future physicians took the stage at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University (CMSRU) on August 8 for a moment they will never forget -- donning their white coats for the first time. The annual White Coat Ceremony marked their official entry into the medical profession, symbolizing a commitment to science, service and compassionate care.

How can humans get better at admitting when they’re wrong? Meet Tenelle Porter, social and developmental psychologist.

Emerging artist selected as one of 40 finalists from more than 600 submissions for this year’s prestigious AXA Art Prize contest.

A Rowan University innovator in artificial intelligence and machine learning will be honored with the 2025 Edison Patent Award in the “Medical Diagnostics” category, the Research & Development Council of New Jersey announced Tuesday.

A Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine researcher has received a $1.925 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to explore how a common mineral—magnesium—might help prevent or even reverse heart failure.

This summer, in the heart of New York City, a rising senior is living a dream that blends creativity, ambition and the transformative power of beauty.