Renowned New Jersey neurosurgeon Ciro Randazzo credits Rutgers for inspiring his career.

President William F. Tate IV announced a new scholarship fund to support the next generation of thinkers and creators during his inauguration as the 22nd President of Rutgers University. Named The Edge Fund—a nod to Tate’s frequent references to the Rutgers Edge—the new scholarship will celebrate students who achieve innovations in the arts, sports, science, and technology.

An endowed scholarship that supports nontraditional Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden students was created in memory of Lauren Rose Albert, a mother of three. This year’s recipient—a young mother who suffered the loss of her husband—is committed to honoring his memory by supporting mental health for veterans.

After his time in the U.S. Army and New Jersey National Guard, Daylen Osmer now offers support to fellow Rutgers alumni veterans.

A six-time cancer survivor and chair of the Rutgers Cancer Institute Leadership Council, Subha V. Barry shares her inspiring story, visiting doctors and researchers who have played a crucial part in her journey. It’s a story of hope, determination, and empowerment—to act, as Barry says, “not with fear, but with a willingness to be a part of the solution.”

Rutgers–Newark alumnus John Felicetti views his endowed scholarship for the Honors Living Learning Community in Newark as a way to support future generations.

Working at a local chocolate and ice cream shop brought Rutgers alumni a life of love and business ownership. Their shop is one of many businesses that will be featured in the Rutgers Alumni-Owned Business Directory to be launched in November.

An endowed legacy professorship named in honor of Professor Emeritus Michael Gochfeld has been approved by the Rutgers Board of Governors.

Rich Moran RC’72, who has been a successful entrepreneur and served as a college president, today is a winemaker and prolific author.