krocinstitute

Kroc Research Examines Interaction of Catholic, Muslim and the Secular

A new research project at the Kroc Institute will examine what it means to be Catholic or Muslim in the modern world.

hellmann

Adapting to Climate Change

The average global temperature at the earth’s surface could increase as much as six degrees Celcius by 2100, according to a 2007 report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

icensa

Reciprocity in Social Networks: iCeNSA Cell Phone Project Studies Strength of Relationships

What does cell phone usage reveal about the strength of relationships and the make-up of social networks?

kecklarger

Keck Center Advances Research on Hemostasis

What role does blood clotting play in human diseases?
That question spurs the research conducted at Notre Dame’s W.M. Keck Center for Transgene Research.

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New Studies Target Childhood Obesity, Child Maltreatment

With the new Family Lifestyles and Heart to Heart projects, researchers at Notre Dame’s Center for Children and Families are taking direct aim at two major obstacles to healthy child development: childhood obesity and child maltreatment.

crc

Center for Research Computing Hosts Cyberinfrastructure Days

Researchers at the University of Notre Dame are currently conducting studies that address complex problems in fields like health and energy.

computationalscience

Investment in Computational Science Moves Notre Dame’s Research Capabilities Forward

The University of Notre Dame has purchased another high performance cluster – a 6,000-core computer that allows researchers to quickly process large amounts of data for scientific research.

philoofreligion

Templeton Awards Additional Funding to Research on Problem of Evil

Two faculty in the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion have received more than $1.7 million in grant funding to continue their research into the problem of evil, a central issue for scholars who study the philosophy of religion.

science_of_generosity

The Science of Generosity

Funded by a $5 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation, the goal of the project is to mobilize top-quality research across various disciplines on the origins, expressions, and effects of generosity.