As Widener continues to navigate these unprecedented times, the university is building on the success of the spring semester and preparing for a productive fall by upgrading technology to accommodate students’ learning needs and supporting faculty as they find creative ways to engage students.
A new online course gives students and members of the public the opportunity to examine COVID-19 from different subject areas taught by Widener's expert faculty at no cost.
A new allergen-free dining station and dietician deliver exciting changes to Widener Dining.
From changes to living spaces to implementing new programs and services, the university strives to make campus more supportive and inclusive for LGBTQ students, faculty, and staff.
A student-designed mental health campaign, called Breathe, has won an international award and been praised as a national model for other institutions.
Many projects at Widener this summer have not only adjusted their format to a virtual setting, but have planned their research topics to advance our understanding of COVID-19.
Student leaders in the Chester Community Clinic launch fitness donation challenge to benefit local organizations committed to combating racism in the community.
Professor Ellen Boyda, director of the Widener Community Nursing Clinic, penned this opinion article featured in The Spirit to outline how the clinic adjusted its delivery of care in the midst of COVID-19 to now offer telemedicine services.
Widener University students who return to campus next year will find a number of exciting improvements to campus dining services. The changes are being made in response to many student requests. In...
Widener faculty across many disciplines are finding creative ways to help students understand the current Coronavirus pandemic.