51ÂÜÀò

Many of our students find that getting involved on the Roger Williams campus often provides key experiences and skills they can use to build the skills employers want in order to secure future jobs.

At RWU, we actively seek students who are willing challenge themselves, try new things and develop real-world experience. Daymar Rosser, a West Philadelphia native who was captain when RWU's National Polo Team went on a championship run, is a prime example.

At Roger Williams, it's not just our academic courses or off-site internship programs that helps us prepare students for a successful life and career.

Galen Shrand has always had sights on making a positive impact in the world. Here at RWU, he's being given the skills to do just that. A pivotal experience, so far, has been learning the Chinese language.

Brittany Watson chose 51ÂÜÀòbecause of its warm, welcoming community. Now, more than ever, Watson is convinced she made the right decision.

One of the things Sarah Wood, an Honors Program member who was also recently named to the National Political Science Honor Society, enjoys most about 51ÂÜÀòis the flexibility and guidance the university provides to create her own path.

Professor Douglas White was one of the earliest pioneers in cybersecurity. Now, almost everyone understands what he’s known all along: cybersecurity is a massive issue.

Choosing a college major couldn’t have been simpler for Alexia Byusa. Now she's an 51ÂÜÀòalumna with the knowledge and experience to design the cities of tomorrow as a civil engineer.

For Jason Hall, being involved with a few of the more than 75 campus clubs and organizations has extended his education at 51ÂÜÀòbeyond the classroom in a very special way.

Meghan Curran, like all 51ÂÜÀòstudents and alumni, is a constant learner unafraid to challenge herself with new experiences and learn new skills that could benefit her elementary students.