Research at Quinnipiac
Research at Quinnipiac
Supported by dedicated faculty members, undergraduate students seize the opportunity to gain real-world experience while learning how to think critically, collaborate effectively and communicate with confidence. When it’s time to share your work, Quinnipiac gives you the stage at events and showcases that encourage you to demonstrate your expertise.
These experiences do more than build your résumé; they build confidence, sharpen your expertise and fuel your curiosity. Whatever your major, Quinnipiac empowers you to take your learning further and make your mark.
This dynamic showcase of student academic exploration from across the university allows students to present their research and creative work with peers, parents, faculty, staff, alumni and prospective employers.
Before graduating from the School of Computing & Engineering, every student is required to complete a Senior Design Project. This culmination of their time at Quinnipiac incorporates real clients and problems and simulates a project that they might encounter the first day on the job.
QUIP-RS is a competitive, paid summer program where you’ll dive into full-time research with a faculty mentor, develop scholarly skills and engage in discussion about successes and shortcomings with fellows and mentors.
NEURON, or the Northeast Under/graduate Research Organization for Neuroscience, is an organization that provides an open forum for undergraduates and graduates to discuss their research and enhance collaboration among neuroscience educators.
With facts supported by data, analysis, research and the gold standard methodology of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, students in the Quinnipiac Poll Signature Experience class have a front-row seat into a look at the role that public opinion polls played in an extraordinary presidential race with so many unexpected events.
Tressa Pantalena ’25 (pictured), Julia Mathews ’26, John Arceta ’22, Jenelle Miller ’24, Ahmed Anwar ’25, Deja Banner ’23, Ellen Bissell ’23, Aminata Fofana ’24, Carly Sipper ’24, Hannah Van Blarcom ’24, Alexander Whitney ’26 and Dr. Joshua Haight.
Students present at Projects Day for the School of Computing & Engineering
Our faculty regularly design research and courses with a travel component to various countries during the January term, spring break and summer terms. These experiences allow you to discover new ideas, engage with diverse cultures and gain insight to global perspectives. Whether conducting field research or participating in academic programs abroad, you'll gain invaluable hands-on experience that enriches your education.
January 29, 2026
From engaging with distinguished scholars and thought leaders to collaborating with scientific researchers and global organizations, our work and research empowers students with the skills, opportunities and confidence to do meaningful work that redefines industries.
