What is your definition of success?
- Achieving a 4.0 grade-point average while conducting research on childhood asthma?
- Assisting flood victims?
- Founding your own theater company?
- Running a successful bone-marrow donor drive for minority leukemia patients?
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Our students
have accomplished all of this and more. They came here with the
initiative and desire to succeed. Rutgers gave them the chance to
fulfill their dreams.
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When Michael Shin entered Rutgers, he focused on pursuing a pre-med course load and never lost sight of his goal. By the time he was a senior, he already had one year of medical school behind him. Enrolled in a seven-year joint program between Rutgers and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Shin is a now a second-year medical student. He hopes to become a cardiologist.
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Nearly two miles below the surface of the ocean off the coast of Chile, Ebonie Sampson, a biotechnology major at Rutgers, conducted research on population genetics in deep-sea animals.
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For Jacob Newman, a chemistry major, his biggest failure in the laboratory was actually a success that led to the discovery of two new compounds and a published article in a leading scientific journal.
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Leandra Calderon has had the exhilarating experience of an internship's frantic pace at the business world's epicenter―the New York Stock Exchange.
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When Leticia Hernandez began her college career, she planned on majoring in social work, becoming a resident adviser, and participating in the Latino student organization. She achieved all of these goals and more.
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