Ty Balduf '16, gave a research presentation on computational chemistry at the American Chemical Society's national meeting, and in the same session as one of the winners of the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Ben Feringa.
2018 SAU Day of Giving easily surpassed its donor goal thanks to alumni who appreciate their Ambrosian education and experience, and want to ensure the same opportunities for future students.
Fourteen public media stations were awarded grants totaling $350,000 for Veterans Coming Home: Finding What Works, a digital-first content and engagement project.
Person-Centered care can transform the healthcare system in a way that benefits those who use it the most. The IPCC at St. Ambrose will hold its inaugural conference May 31 - June 1.
When Madison Volpert came to Ambrose, she thought she would spend the standard four years completing her undergraduate degree. But on May 12, she will graduate a full year early and begin the Doctor of Occupational Therapy Program this fall.
Matt Mahoney will graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Theology and a résumé filled with highly-demanding student activity positions and uniquely Ambrosian accomplishments.
Griffin Rasche came to St. Ambrose to play tennis. She netted so much more.
Maddie Seutter will graduate with classmates from three different schools and three different cities.
Rasheed DeBord's educational journey included seizing opportunities in uncomfortable situations.
Katherine Williams had a plan heading into college: she was going to follow six family members to a large state university. It didn't take her long to realize big’ was not ‘better’ for her.
Five years to the day Cailyn Harrington was diagnosed with a brain tumor she will be walking across the stage at the St. Ambrose University Spring Commencement ceremony, graduating with honors and a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing.
The 50th anniversary of the 1968 decision to make St. Ambrose College a fully co-educational institution is an occasion worthy of celebration and reflection.
St. Ambrose has contracted with the University of Minnesota’s Open Textbook Network (OTN) to help reduce the money students spend on textbooks each year
SAU's programs, processes and plans won the unequivocal approval of the Higher Learning Commission (HLC).
The co-ed esports team will be the 29th SAU athletics offering.
SAU now offers Experiential Learning 202, a free, one-credit elective course for students who can’t otherwise afford to pay for summer academic internship credit.
For Art Serianz, PhD, professor of chemistry, and Rachel Serianz, PhD, professor of education, retirement will simply be another step in a series of life metamorphoses.
Since 1991, he has taught scores of SAU theatre students in scene and lighting design, as well as stagecraft.
In SAU classrooms, Stoube teaches literacy and content area literacy.
More than 16,000 women have earned college degrees under the oaks since April 4, 1968.
Women have been present on campus since the school began accepting boarding students in the mid-1880s.
SAU Department One of Eight in U.S. Chosen for Facebook-sanctioned Cybersecurity Program
Foreign Correspondent Franc Contreras' Own Story Took a Turn at SAU
When women began to attend St. Ambrose as full-time students in the fall of 1968, it marked a change in the university’s long-standing history as an all-male institution
Mallerdino’s enduring support for St. Ambrose
Serving others comes naturally to Rachel Hohneke ’16.
He began teaching tennis as part of his nonprofit called Kids, Sports, Fitness, & Education.
Anna Badamo's mother was her biggest support and SAU's biggest Facebook fan.